The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 27, 1923, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE| SELECTION OF JURY PROCEEDS VERY SLOWLY Schneider Murder Trial Jury May Not be Obtained Before Evening Selection of tl of Kasimir $ with the murder of his wife by poi on, proceeded slowly in distr court here today, and it appeared noon that the entire day would ve{ consumed before twelve jurors hac been aceepted by both sides for the tri The courtroom was erowded at the morning session, y of the tors being neighbors of Scr neider, but the spectators were dis appointed that the procecdings were devoted chiefly to questioning of jurors PD. Norton, attorney for the de fense, questioned the jurors parti cularly as their in accepting al evidence convie: tion of a perso ul for the Jme of murder, He also asked the tion as to whe ror not the t the defendant did not go in cireumstant on the witness stand himself wou prejudice the juror against his ca States Attorney Allen also empha-, are going to attempt an endurance ized questions concerning the jur-|in the T-2 (shown above) » force of circum: | = ea and whether or not would be returned on tie! basis of such evidence, unless the: were 3 onable doubt existing. The evidence against Schneider brought out in the palais hear OF ALASKAN OIL ing was chiefly cibcumstantial. Anuj F of the stomach of Mrs. ro after her death showed poisoning, chemists — testi oa Washington, 27 Withdrawal | 000,000 s of land in Alas- to form a new naval oil reserve! announced today by 8 of the interior department | FOUR MILLION COX | Mrs. W. H. Bodenstab, one of the} jurors called, was excused, TWO VICTIMS SUCCUMB TO of was testing the right of Cox as exercises ‘ashington's | the reputed widow orge B.| birthday, The children of the first Elmer E. Kunkel, of Zap and) Cox, nally known publican | grade, particularly, were attractive Herman Cook of Medina who pass-} leader to the $4,000,000 estate left} as they marched through the build- ed away a local hospital Satur-| by him was filed in common pleas] ing with little red, white, and blue} day and Sunday respectively were} court té by attorneys represent-| caps and tiny hatchets. both victims of epidemic encephal- jing Cl Mrs. itis, or sleeping sickness. | daugh pping of Philadelp px’s late sister, Mr. Kunkel was 60 years of age, Elizabeth Newman. and had suffered from the disease = for over a month. He was a farm- JOHN PESEK WINNER er of the Zap neighborhood where! wie); Kann Feb: Faith he was a highly respected citizen. | posek, Nebraska, light h weight, The remains were taken to Forest | triumphed over Allen Eustace, City, Mo. by a som for burial, | sas heavyweight, here last night Mr. Cook who was 46 years of | after breaking age Was a prominent business man | jo¢\ of Medina. He was born in Wis- Londos of St. Louis de cousin. He leaves a wife and a] joe Turner of South Dakots number of other relatives to mourn | }yreliminaries. his death which resulted after an | i illness of about 23 days. Funeral | services will be held for Mr. Cook | tomorrow at Medina. : } 12 consecutive head- ated the Duluth, Valen » known boxing circle in “Be 7 Jimmy Valentine, died in a 1 WANTS MARRIAGE | hospital today of double pneumonia He was a bantamweight. | | HIGH AS DOG TAGS dis-| | patch from Cologne says that Ke | nigswinter, the popular resort — t | tween Cologne and Coblenz bridge-| ; head which was taken over by the! Chicago, Feb. 27. A marriage '-| French Sunday now is occupied by | ¢ in Chicago today is $1.50. The | colored troops. It is further dec | e fee for a dog cost $3.00, The | eq that the garrison at Boone i difference of $1.50 led by Patrick J.| cludes colored troopers and that Carr, county treasurer, to urge the are employed throughout the} unty board yesterday to favor | \ines of communications. | 00 marriage fee. Commissioner a Thomas Murphy said “if a man isn't} payvoR VETE! willing to pay $2 more for a wife} Washington, : ioake than for a dog he shouldn't have 1! rules committee aime taittre | The difference won't stop lege status to a resolution creating present day Romeos,” la ne tanding committee of seven- The session rested, as the propos: | teen members to. consiger. legisla: ed change be made only by the state tion affecting world legislature, | The Baptist ladies will serve a good home cooked sup- ‘per at church ‘parlors Thurs- j day , evening at 5:30 p. m. | when the following menu will IS INCORPORATED .‘ittiag ek New York, Feb, 27--Suprers | ss i Court Justice Guy today approved | Drown gravy, mashed pota an application for the incorporation | toes, Boston baked beans and in Europe of the Carnegie endow-| brown bread, cabbage a’ la ment “designed to hasten the aboli-| egle slaw, hot rolls, jelly, ap- tion of international war and to en- | ple pie, cheese, and coffee. war veter PEACE SOCIETY courage the peaceful settlement of | international difficulties.” STOMACH BAD, | GAS, SOURNESS, INDIGESTION! | Dance tonight at Union Hall, 903 Broadway. Three piece orchestra. Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! | Acid stomach, heartburn, fullness. - If you feel bloated, sick or yncom- " fortable afte: less rélief: _tiow the moment it reaches the stom- ach. ‘ - Thig guaranteed stomach correc- tive costs by » few cents at any drug wore, Keep tthandy! { WILL TRY FOR AIR RECORD ED | today Carrying On for Wallie Licutenant John A, MacReady (left) and Lieutenant Oakley (right) ; record flight at Dayton, O., Feb, 23! IVILLAGE ROCKED — Pittsburgh, The mining | eof ton, about 26 mile: from Pittsburgh, was rocked b terrific explosion early today when a powder magazine at Superior mine | No. 1 of the Superior Fuel Company blew up. The magazine was destroy- ed an than 100 hours da: more aged, Two men were injured. Fi reports were that the explosion oc- curred in the mine. School Notes 1 «| had their A number of girls and boys of the upper grades were made happy : Palmer diplomas. Two pu- ived their business diplo Those who received thei dent's diplomas are now working di- ligently for their business diplomas. Tuesday evening, February 27, number of the pupils in St. Mary music class will appear in a piano recital. In he other students expect to their recital. The members of the class, extend a cop: di: invitation to their relatives and friends, The boys of St. hard at work py Mary They ex- | pect to give m public concert in the | near Suture. NAMED ASSISTANT Washingt MeKenzie Moss of Ke nominated to be assistant secretary to the treasur: GENERAL MOTHER DEAD Manhattan, Kan., Feb, 27.—Mrs. ie C. Harvord, 83. mother of Ma- or General James G. Harvord died {| at her home here last night of pneu- | | monia, | DAKOTAN DEAD Martin Conlon of Eckleson dird | of pneumonia today at the age of 46. Member of the Fargo conference of K, of C. et TORTURED MANY YEARS BY KID. NEYS. “I have had kidney trouble for twelve years,” write’ H. P. Pinkney, | West Jackson, Miss. “Dai in back, joints catches in {ge hips, run down and getting up too much during,the night. But since taking Foley Kic ney Pills, my suffering is over, and I feel like a new gan.” Backache, rheumatic pains, kidney and bladder trobule quickly relieved with Foley Kidney Pills. Refuse substitutes. I1- sist upon Foley’s Honey and Tar | Dance at Patterson’s Hall tonight. McKenzie Orchestra. | Singers. Jacob Bull, Dickin- son; No. Dak. ~ «| comfort,”—BMirs i their s ee eee, |, AT THE MOVIES | ——— ? stu- | 's band are; | For Sale—Choice Canary | TENLEADING | WINS RENowN WOMEN NAMED ATUNIVERSITY, Three Bismarck Women Are | in the List of Ten Which | Is Chosen 4 i Ten “leading women of North Da- kota" have been chosen by means of questionnaires recently sent out from the extension department of} the state university. i The list of ten leading women in| the state are: Miss Minnic Jean Nielson, state superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Elizabeth Preston Anderson, | Fargo. Mrs. Mary Ellendale, Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck. Mrs. R. M. Pollock, Fargo. Miss M. Beatrice Johnstone, Grand | Flemington. Strand, International recognition has come! | Forks al re ; —— EaLSy aise I. i os sie jto Leroy Washington Wyatt, 21, /== ; { i patie Jean McNaughton Stevens Viadent? enrniag. Rie” wn thrown | Buster cloth, 4 yds..§1.00 | Galvanized wash tubs. No. Naren is ig.| Mississippi Normal College, at Hat-;/==5 = —_.. ae : aaa t j salts: Fannie Dunn-Quain, Bis-| fesbune Dy Woor-te-door sell. [Se GHCRAK SIZES akin ccs --98c a ae : i ing and other odd jobs. He's just|== at 01 ag ce itrs, Clark W. Kelly, Devils Laie. | yee pronounced winner of the an | Big Six washboard... .69¢ nual world essay contest of superintendent of schools heads the list, and the others, in the order named are: Mrs, Elizabeth Preston | Anderson, Fargo; Mrs. Ann Alison ' Cary, Mandan; Mrs. Mary Fleming- ton Strand, Ellendale; Miss Bertha Palmer, Bismarck; Mrs. R. M. Pol- lock, Fargo; Miss M. Beatrice John- stone, Grand Forks; Mrs. Jean Me- | Naughton Stevens, Towner; Mrs./ Jean McNaughton Stevens, Towner; M ‘annie Dunn-Quain, Bismarck, | in which hundreds of students from: 50 nations submitted essays. WOMAN GET LIFE SENTENCE FOR MURDER and Mrs, Clark W. Kelly, Devils | Lake. i These women have been selected |, New York, Feb, 27.—Mrs. Lillian as representative types of various] < ° Raj, J Fine us of n, convicted by a jury murdering Dr. Abraham Glickstein of Brooklyn today was sentenced to serve from 20 years to life in Au- burn prison by Supreme Court Jus- | tice Gropsey fields 0f endeavor in the state, and their names were selected by means of a hundred circular ballots sent to representative citizens of North Dakota requesting that they make up a list of women whom they be- lieved most prominent as leaders of | x, in public works of the state. Ninety-four of the filled bal lots were returned, with the result given above. Senator Comes to | Blows with Passenger Washington, Feb. 27.—-Blows were exchanged by Senator Caraway, of Arkansas, and another passenger, on a Washington street car,after the man had been accused of jostling the senator and using offensive lan- guage. The altercation occurred at Four- teenth and Eighth street N, W., after | both had left the street car, the un-} identified passenger striking Sena- tor Caraway in the face and the senator Tetaliating by blows witi: CAPITOL THEATRE | The producers of “One Week of | Love,” starring Elaine Hammerstein | and Conway Tearle, now current at | the Capitol theatre, have done a splendid, workmanlike piece of work. The 4hief requ of photoplay, that it shall be interesting throug! its entire length, ig conspicuous inj his umbrella, this instance; id. photographically} Senator Caraway's account of the the film is particularly gratifying| battle was the only one available, for its beautiful out-of-door scenes. One should like to personally con- gratulate Lewis J. Selznick for. mak- ing the film and George Archainbaud |the other -man went away without jleaving his name. The fellow pas- senger standing behind him insisted on ‘knocking his hat over the Sena- the SS American School Citizenship League, |= ~~ #™'t TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1928 IVINS nen HANAHAN As Long as Our Bargains Last There Can Be No High Cost of Living Everything in Dry Goods Tremendously Reduced - Be Here Tomorrow ee jb Tissue gingham, regular oO value 69c. Sale, yd..59¢ Zephyr gingham. Avast ..4 1s: | ‘See our line of millinery, | most complete and largest | linein the city. We can save | you money. i! -$1.00 \ The price on oil cloth has | advanced, buy here and | save money. i Fancy, yd............29¢ | sizes. : : 5 | Pyrex tea pots— White, yd. . 1 39e | 2eup size........$2.50 | 4 cup size........$3.00 6 cup size........$3.50 these come in three differ- ent shapes and sizes. Round Casserole utility pans. | Pudding pans. | Baking Dishes. | Pyrex Oven Ware 100 different shapes and Ladies’ Hose, pair....15¢ Men’s Hose, pair.....15¢ Teddy, all creepers. All | sizes ..............§9e | Silk jersey bloomers. Reg- ular $3.75. Sale. .$2.98 Bungalow apron. Regular | $1.25. Sale -69c | Pie Plates. Custards. teens White and Gold dinner set, 42 pieces ........$7,.98 ; 100 pieces --+-$19.50 | 10 lb. Sugar or Cookie (E02) Nise ee eo reewye || V2 VORTH Scout percale, 36 inch. Nard...... Sheeting, 29 inch, yd..15¢ WELL |for directing it. They have donc] tor’s eye: = more than well, The Senator's remonstrance was oS The story concerns Beth Wynn| returned with the advice “not to be = who ran run a pretty race with the| so grouchy about it” and “to shut 2 EE ee eee ee = | conventions for many years. One day| up.” ‘The Senator replied with the *. * = | she challenged Franklin Fraser to ») quick repartee which has attracted Main Street, Bismarck, N. D. = | race in the sky. It was her biggest] some attention on the floor of the — = race for if he won she had promiscd} senate and offered’ to exchange ; = ; to marry him. Beth had been racing} cards, To this the stranger left the j vietoriously when she lost control} car with Senator Caraway in pur- | of her plane. When she recovered | suit, consciousness, she. found herself looking into the-eyes of three out- | laws, Her plane Wad crashed through o———_—_—__—______6 | PEOPLE’S FORUM || —————__————_——e STUNAFATAEVOMUVUENESEEUOAOERAOUEAGEUAEUUALOLEAOLAOLEAEERAGGAAAT:TUAEEOQUEOUOUOSUOUAOEUAOUAEOAAORANOEAOEOAAUEEUAGEUAAEOTOOEUALUUAUA eee TIT TUTTIIINs arr sfUUUGSTUUOTUEUUUAEOEAE EAU UA | the shack in which they lived while ? S FIG 5 ‘i saying anything about those who|‘buting factor in the gradual dis- DIETS ENDS IN FIGHT they The Somling for the spoils of ? _, {drift apart. semination of the home and the| Tokio, Japan, Feb.' 27.—Today’s | Oey: The gambling continued, but A MOTHER’S VIEWPOINT . Is there anything in the world)men who are closing their eyeS| session of the lower house of the! i estime ue ier ae Hit bigger Editor Bismarck Tribune: that creates this economi¢ condi-| will realize it after it is too late. | dict broke up in a fight over the stake—a beautiful tag ‘ e only| During the past two weeks a/tion more than the continuation of| There should have been enough universal suffrage bill with debate | nis quan emongst the outlaws car-/number of articles have appeared | employing married women in pub-| civic pride among our public offi-|/on the bill still -antinislvat | tied her off to his ‘dobe house atop|in your valuable publication deal-| ic offices? This condition is cre-|cials so that the introduction of pat | the ipbost mountain peak. ing with the question as to wheth-/ ated in private offices as well as in| Senate Bill No. 390 would not have | === | The Beast thereupon returned her} er or not’ married women should ‘public offices, but the public has} become necessary. ——_______. | to the man with whom she had been | continue to work in public offices | no right to dictate to a private em- —A Mother. racing—Fraser, She felt she should] in thfg State. nlover Gu; bn ie Gas 2 rake, GEE Ee ULOBIS 7 = i ae : ublic offices. ir states have i ili i = | Fraser and the girl, started for the |easuah observer usually considers. | oeie Onices emiiiae these The Legion Auxiliary will}} iosis by, inhalation, in j city. They stopped overnight at 2) The Bill which was introduced | ployment of married women in have their regular meeting at |] 3°. ate -orlmine: | Mexican hotel, and in this night.! during the present Legislative As-| public offices and if it is a good| Legion Hall at 8 o'clock to- lor of this treatment, Beth was able to see which was the |sembly, prohibiting the employ-|thing there, why is it not a good| morrow evening. inthe year 1988, Bo- | roa m3. ‘Then started ithe ped eHp ment. of married women, whose |thing here? Ware of imitators. FoF further in, ack, the rushing waters, the col-|tusbands are able to earn a livin, is ‘ formation address THE T. I. | ldpse of the trestle, the hurling of |was one of the ibdst measurers ine ine ne oa Tiee ‘the battle|, Dance at Patterson’s Hall |} GiASS | INHALANT (EC, Mason | the train into the swirling, seething | troduced during this Session, and|win not only be fought by the| tonight. McKenzie Orchestra. | waters. It was “The Beast” and not | Fraser who saved her. And she ask- ‘him to take her back to his moun- tain eave. The picture is very much above | the average. THE ELTINGE | As the best sellers today run into | two, three and four editions, so did | they twenty-five years ago and that time, no novel was more popu- | | lar than Bertha M. Clay's “Thorns | | and Orange Blossoms.” "As a screen | >| production it is being shown at the Eltinge Wednesday and Thursday. | Kenneth Harlan, Edith Roberts, ‘| John Cossar, Estelle Taylor are among the players featured. | Attention! Capital Ci | Lodge No.'2, 1.0.0. F. A | members are urged to be pres- i ent at meeting tonight. In- stallation and 2nd Degree. | Meeting called at 7:30. | Come! 2 |Are You A Mothe 7 Hére is Some Good Advice for Every it should have become a law. A law of this kind would have a wholesome effect on the institu- tion we call our ‘home. ‘Let me ask, can a wife work in an office and still function as a mother of unborn generations? She can not and when she works out she has no time nor inclination to raise a family. She shirks her duty to the Nation and to man- ktod. We have been taught to believe that wife-hood is expected to be followed by mother-hood, but if we read the article written by one who signs himself “An Employer” it seems that marriage is for an en- tire’ different purpose, and that’ married women are required to ‘keep ‘up the efficiency in public offices, ‘ Kbout two years ago the local School Board notified the married teachers that their services were no longer required in the schools. Have our local schools suffered in efficiency because married women are, no longer. on the teaching staff? No, not: one iota, and the School ‘Board’ is to ‘be congratulated for their foresight. What;is the situation in our pub- lic offices today? The very flower. of our woman-hood is being ¢m- ployed, married women who should ‘carry out the important functions, suc ‘has becoming mothers of our future citizens and making a home what it should be. But when many young married ‘women are induced to work, it is ut natural that they prefer to. see propaganda ‘carried out by the class that is less able financially mentally. ‘What effect has this on the home? Let us refer to an article published by Judge Lindsey of the Denver Court of Domestic Reéla- i | oman Minneapolis, Minn—“Dr. Piere: | Favorite Prescription’ is an excel- lent tonic for a woman to take dur- ing expectant motherhood. I toox it and was in far better health and much stronger taan I ever had been during any of my previous exped- tant periods. Both of my ‘Favorite | Prescription’ babies were extreme- \ly healthy and .I recovered .my strength very quiekly afterward. . I | think so well of thé (Prescription’ | that I would take it again | need it, for it has gi ‘alter Milmer, 2112 i ‘ Milwau! ee Ave. single working girls, but by thou- sands who beleve in the injustice of the present condition. Public sentiment is against the employ~ ment of married women whose hus- bands are able to provide a living for them. Public officials should have the foresight to see that it is a contri- Investment — Imagine an investment, which you can secure right here in Bismarck, at any time, on.a moment’s notice; which can ‘be had in any amount you choose; which can be used as cash, at its face value, whenever you wish; and which, above all, is absolutely safe and earns liberal and certain interest. Such an investment is to. be found*in our Certificates. of Deposit—issued for six months and earning interest. - Use them to keep your money busy! nd prellable and Plesant Remedy for Throat Affections : Bronchial Asthma Whooping Cough Sore Throat Hoarseness Bronchitis oat iad Fever atarr : coughs’ # cong says thi e pt women gs one of the Heareadl Ramah tor the divorce rate; there about two marriages. to one divorce, not 11 druggist. Tablets or liquid. Write . Dy, Pierce, Prev. Invalids’ Hotefjn Buffalo, Y., for free’ m vice or me 10c for trial tablets, 3 Si 58 : 2 perenne