The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 3, 1923, Page 3

te WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3 1923 a ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING MAY BE DEFENSE Thomas Frady Contends Wife Was Shot During Strug- | _ gle Over Pistol | i i Miami, Fla, Jan, 3.—The ont tion that his wife, Dorothy Thomp- son Frady, was shot during a strug: | gle for possession of a pistol, was expected to be the defense in the trial af Edgar C. Frady, Chicago automobile dealer, under indictment for murder in connection with the | killing of Mrs. Frady in a hotel at | Miami Beach, last winter. Mrs. Fra- y, a sister of John R. Thompson | urant owner of Chicago, was | shot February 26 and died | on; March 2, after dictating a state-| ment charging she had lived thru | torment immediately preceeding the | shooting, | Mrs. Frady came to Miami Beach | about six weeks before the shoot- | ing and Mr. Frady arrived a month | later, In her statement Mrs. Frady | said she was induced to go to Mr. | dy’s suite about midmght, Feb. | , where he began to abuse her, | harging misconduct, which was con- tinued until about 11 a, m. Sunday, when he thregtoned her with a pis- | tol. They fought an hour for pos- | n of the p'stol, the statement | , when she became exhausted | nf the next she remembered ‘was | the report of the weapon. Hotel cmployces discovered Mrs, Frady lying on the bed, with a bul- let in the spine, and Frady in the bath room bleeding from slashes at the throat, inflicted with a safety | rivor and’ penknife, in an alleged | attempt at su‘eide. Mrs. Frady died five days later but her husband re- | covered and was indicted? on hearing on application | that the statement of Mrs. was attacked, it. being’ eon. | that it could not | ‘death bed” state- | | ment sin rady at the t'me | did not he would succumb. | Frady was released on $50,000 bail | in Octeber id went to Chicago, where he entered a hospital and | submitted to an operation. t J Frady | sought his release on bail on the | ground that he was suffering from | a chronic ailment and that death | would ensue if he remained in jail. FINDINDIAN TRIBERULED | BY WOMEN PD, 6 ' Boston, Jan, 3.—An Indian tribe vf South’ America ruled entirely, by | women was described \ recently by | Dr. A. Hamilton Rice in a lecture | before the Lowell Institute. The tribe lives on the Icana river, a branch of the upper Amazon where Dr. Rice went on a trip of exjlora: tion. The women of the tribe appeared | to be permanent residents of the vil-| lage, Dr. Rice said, while the men| who were there came mostly from | tribes along the river Guiana. ‘The | ancient Amazoian legend, of a tribe} of self’ supportive women, visited from time to time by-men of other | came to- the explorers mind | h his discovery, he said, and in-4 dicated to him that he might have | found the basis for the legend, | During his lecture, Dr. Rice was} asked if he believed that former President Roosevelt's life had been | shortened by the effects of his South African journey. He replied: “Yes, he died from the effects of | his journey to South Africa. There | was not a doctor in New York who | knew what ailed him.” The object of Dr. Rice’s explora- tion was mainly to determine the character of the country surround- | ing.Ahe Itilla, Mesaya and Iniride rivers, and to identify these rivers. At San Martin he, found 800. per- sons served ’by three,priests who be- moaned their lack of medicine. Many | of their parishioners were suffering | from disease, Dr. Rice's examina- tions developed that they carried the certain form of malarial parasite and | the epidemic skin, disease known as} pinta, a particularly disfiguring | form. Daily Dr. Rice was -begecd | for relief by the sufferers. | The old La Sal-Calama trail across | the Vega in the rainy season caused Dr. Rice’s party much difficulty. For nearly 45 miles the trail crosses a chain of swamps and quagmires through which ‘the natives’ of the party floundered naked, cursing and hipping the pack animals. before hem, VETS’ APPEAL _ BOARD ALLOWS MANY CLAIMS, (Continued from Page 1) \ ed-down on their clafm and desired / to appeal. , Mr. H. BR: Poole, chairman of the board, stated to Mr, W. R, Johnson, | Chief of Co-operation Section of the Sub-District Office and who had charge of the arrangements, that, there were very few cases in which a grosé or glaring injustice had been done or where ‘the claim has not re- ceived proper attention or given a just rating on the evidence in file at some previous time. The awards of ‘compensation vary from $60 to $1,200. .The largest award was granted to’'a man who for- merly resided at Wilton, N. D., but }} who is now taking training under the Bureau at the N.’D. A.C. This man was totally disabled for sixteen months after his discharge from service but has never submitted any inforf@ation to the Bureau and brought his attending physician be- fore the Board to testify. His tes- timony was taken, made part of the xecor® and the claim granted. This ~ \trip through South Dakota on Jan- uary 7, 1923. award will amount to approximately $1,200. The Appeal Board will Start on a EMILE CONE TOLECTUREIN UNITED STATES Famous. Apostle of Auto- Suggestion to Explain System By NEA Service. New York, Jan. 3.—Emile Coue, apostle of auto-suggestion, who will lecture in America in January, is called a man of superior power and exceptional ability by Jessie Allen Fowler, famous phrenolo This phrenological gnosis of Coue has been made by Miss Fowler for NEA Servi BY JESSE ALLEN FOWLER. Director, American Institute Phrenology The secret of Emile Coue’s influ- ence is seen in his wonderful per- suasive power, which is a combina- tion of his large benevolence or sym- pathy, spirituality or faith, and ¢: uality or reason, Further, he great organizer and His conscientiousness and spiritu- aity are the radiating qualities ot his mind, and they show through hi remarkably high head. With hi spiritualized mind it is egsly for him to use auto-suggestion on himself, and present the same™ theory to others. of Will Never Grow Old. His 1 of language is largely represented, hence he ought to show fluency of speech and power to com- municate his thoughts to others, both orally and in writing, 2 His height of head also shows that he has great adaptability of mina and youtHfulness of spirit. He will never grow old, as he | uthful- ness of thought and feeling. He has a large development of hope, ich gives him great optimism, re sourcefulness of tajnd, and capacitg to®live up to his theories, He has remarkable energy of mind, which shows in the width of his side head. Therefore he is a willing sup- parter of hard werk. His face is illuminated by h intelligence. His show sincerit¥ and intensity of mind, and his nose shows remarkable poise and well-con- trolled will power, His lips are firm and self-sustain- ing, which his chip appears to indi- cate longevity and endurance. Hii th and vital- ity, and there is the whole countena mental growth and ins He is sure to have a powerful in- fluence over others through the char- acteristics with which he has been keen endowed and which he has enhanced | g by cultivation. KILLED UNDER CAR. Carson, N. D., Jan. Mike Schlosser, a cousin to P. P, Schlosser of Carson, was killed when the Dodge car he was riding in turned over and pinned him to the ground. He and his neighbor, Al Bohn, who was driv- ing the car, were going to Mott, in erossing a high culvert, the steering wheel was jerked out of the drivers hands and the car was suddenly run into the ditch and turned over. Mr. Bohn was bruised but not seriously injured. When the accident first happened Mr. Schlosser gid not think he was hurt answering Mr. Bohn saying, “I am alright, get yourself out from under the car.” But he was injured internally and soon passed away, He is a single man about 41 years of age, a prominent farmer. of the Burt neighborhood, where he has resided for several years. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WANTED—Girl to care for child and help with housework. Phone 1793. 1-3-3t FOR RENT-rFurnished room, suit: able for one or two gentlemen. Phone 442J. 620 7th St. 1-8-lw FOR RENT—Two comfortable rooms just opposite the postoffice. Also 1-stall garage. 208 3rd St. 1-3-3t FOR RENT—Modern 5-room bunga- low, furnished. 316 Park Ave. Phone 679M. 1-3-2t WANTED TO RENT—Furnished or partly furnished room, heated. Write Tribune 508. 1-3-3t FOR RENT—Furnished rooms, 401 9th St. 1-3-2t HICAPTTOL | committees was named to escort the other state officials to the chamber. Sing State Song Girls from the Bismarck Indian | school assisted in the singing of | the song, rth Dakota,” which was conducted by Frank Gale of Bismarck, composer, and in which the audience joined. The song fol- lows: We may wander here, we may wan@er , there, But no matter where we roam, Be it far or near, there’s a land that’s dear, ’Tis the land of home, sweet home. * Irish Senator « Chorus: © North Dakota, North Dakota, Land that I love best; North Dako! North/ Dakota, Pride of the Great Northwest. IVOTAHOANVEHERAFOAUAOUAHEOVEEOOESUAOLEL And some may- long for the prairie land, And some for the mountains tall, But the land I know and that land I| The first woman member of the {trish Free State Senate to take her seat was the Dowager Countess of Desart. Here she is shown arriv- {ng at the formal love so, Dublin Parliament. = % 8 | 1, the tand that’s best of all Chorus. ; Ev'ryé@heart beats trve ‘neath your skies of blue, And from prairie, hill and vale, Our glad songs ring while we proud: ly sing, North Dakota, hail, all hail. Chorus. au The oath of office was administer ed by Judge Christianson first @ Governor Nestos tRen to membei f the supreme court and then to the Newly elected officials. Immediately — preceding Governcn Nestos’ address Lieut, Gov. Hyland spoke briefly. OFFICIALS ARE INAUGURATED FOR NEW TERMS (Continued from Page One) detailed, required a considerable pe- riod to read, Work on Comm‘ttces Lieutenant-Governor Hyland and Speaker Johnsow of the house were busy on” the /legislative committees today. The house members this af- ternoon were asked to state their preferences on contm‘ttees, and the presiding officers planned to grant their requests as far as possibley A committee was named in the senate to assist the Lieutenant:Govesnor. Speaker Johnson planned to go over | No. 1 Northern Spring . the cards tonight and arrange for | No. 1 amber durum .. the various chairmanships of im-]| No, 1 mixed durum . portant committees and the member-| No. 1 red durum . s BISMARCK GRAIN (Furnished by Russell-Miller Co.) Bismarck, Jan. 3, 19 No. 1 dark northern ship as soon as possible. No. 1 flax .. Speaker Present Nee ee No, 1 rye . SOUTH ST, PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Paul, Jan, 3—Cattle re- ceipts 3500, common and medium beef steers $5.50 to $9; butchers ‘ock $3.50 to $7; canners and cut- ters $2.50 to § Bologne bulls largely $3.50 to $4.25, Stockers and feeders steady to strong $3.50 to $7. Calves receipts 3200 market\ steady. Hog’, receipts 21,007, range $7.50 to $8.35; few packing sows $7.50. Sheep 1,000, market slow. INCORPORATIONS Articles of incorporation filed with the secretary of state include: Wishek Investment Company, Ash- ley; capital stock $25,000; incorpor- ators, J. H. Wishek, W. L. Johnson, JH. Wishek, Jr., Paul Wishek,-all of Ashley, and Esther Tange, Flax- ville. Peoples Opinion Printing Co., Val- ley City; capitol stock $20,000; direct- ors John H. Busdicker, Igram J. Moe, BE, H. Briggs, Geo, W. Bowen, all of Valley City. ternoon. session of the house preceeding the foint ses- sion, Rep. L. L. Twichell spied form- er speakér, I now warden of the pe ry, and moved that Mr. Stair be invited to take a seat beside the y and stating that he hoped have a “nice, peaceable & the legislature.” A committec headed by Rep. Watt was named to notify the senate that the house was ready for the joint session. Members of the senate marched in-afid Lieut. Gov. Hylan¢ sumed the chair. The roll call showed 47 senators present, two being detained at their homes. The house roll call showed 108 representatives present, five being absent. Com: A committe Bond and B: tives Mis: named to wait on the governor and inform him the legi: ture was r composed } Miller and n and Ploy- har was named to wait upon mem- :bers of the supreme court. Another TONIGHT WEDNESDAY aad THURSDAY THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STUTMAUUESONUCUNNUHRETV AUER AOA LNAeERT | IMU DOROTHY DALTON MILTON SILLS WANDA HAWLEY in “The Woman . Who Walked Alone” A dazzling society beauty who thought she could live without love—See her wooed by London blue bloods and fought over on the wild South African Veldt. See her gorgeous gowns and daring escapades. A thrilling romantic melodrama. ———ALSO———_ NEAL BURNS and VIORA DANIEL in “That Son of A Sheik” A Christie Comedy Whirlwind. ‘AND MOVIE CHATS HOVE LEUEEOAMIVULSAS HEELS AEE AGES TONIGHT and THURSDAY IRENE CASTLE “world famous star and dancer, ~ —in—, og “No Tresspassing si And two reel Century comedy “CURVED” : < _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY : HARRY CAREY bates: Next Monday “THE LEATHER PUSHERS? TM —_ a, Why T Use Advertising as My Buying Guide (THIS WAS WRITTEN BY A WOMAN) . t In my capacity as housewife I am the general man- ager of a household. Upon me devolves the duty of making rather large purchases which leads into another duty—that of the economical expenditure of the house- hold funds. : My husband.reads very assiduously what he calls “trade papers.” These papers pertain almost entirely to his business. He says he could not get along without them because they keep him posted on matters which come up in his business life every day. \ - coanniersianaa pe 2 i In running my household I find that the newspapers and the magazines are my “trade papers.” The adver- tisements tell me nearly everything I wish to know about the purchases I should make. Like my husband who spends hours upon hours engrossed in his trade magazines so that he may conduct his business more successfully, I study with care the advertisements in the newspapers and the magazines which I found out enable me to conduct by business, which is my house- hold, more economically and successfully. | In doing my neighborhood buying I think that I am able to choose the store that gives me the greatest value for my money. My choice is always the one where I am sure to get the advertised goods I ask for and where I amnot told: “Here is something else just as good.” I buy advertised goods because experience has taught me I save money thereby. It has been my observation that the storekeeper who handles advertised articles sells more goods and it isn’t hard for me to figure out that if the dealer wants to make only a fair profit he can sell me goods cheaper if he sells a great many goods than if he sells a smaller amount. Coincidently, I have noticed that dealers who do handle articles which are advertised seem to grow and expand. I have often wondered if it isn’t because the goods which they see on their own shelves remind them con- stantly of the forword-looking work which is being done by the manufacturer of those goods, thus setting an ex- ample for greater industry. : ; I know that if I want to buy a barrel of flour or a very large sack of flour I can buy it cheaper than I can buy a ten or twenty-five pound sack. My storekeeper can do the same thing in buying his merchandise. Ihave heard my husband talk often enough on the question of small profits and rapid turnover to know that it isn’t the dealer who makes the long profit that gets ahead but the one who makes the small profit and turns his capital over . and over. But this is not the only benefit I get in buying from a storekeeper who sells his customers goods which are advertised. The goods I buy are fresher and newer and I feel that because many of them have been adver- tised for years they are more dependable. For how-could people continue to buy them if they were not? And how could the manufacturers continue . to advertise them if they did not buy? Published by the Bismarck Tribune, in co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies: ¢ et THOU