The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 2

PAGE TWO NEWTRAILTO BE ASKED SOON } FOR SCHNEIDER States Attorney Says He Will Move Cace For an Early Dispesition DEPENDANT STAYS HERE State's Attorney E, S. Allen today preparing to go before Judge ansonius and asked that steps be iken to fix a date for a new trial , ir K. mir Schneider, charged with taving caused the death of his wife y poison. chneider was a liberty “ under his old bond, following he -dis&greement of the jury late yesterday afternoon, he state attorney said he would seck a new trial teyond this he de on the case. P. D. Norton, counsel for Schneid- er, in a statement declared that the reported standing of 11 to 1 for con viction by the jury did not represent the actual sentiment of that body. ‘oon as possible. ned to comment “The vote when they went in was x to six,” he said. “During the gument only four of the jury feit ey could say beyond a reasonable doubt Schneider was guilty. As the nierits of the case wa ued in the ary room some of the ju pained the impression from what occurred » the jury room and statements in the presence of jurors on the street of Bismarck that one of the juror was not a fair and impartial juror Massanao Hanihara, new Japanese ambassador (wearing the smile| Was biased in favor of the de- and the masquerade costume), leave White House accompanied by Col- fendant. This belief in the bias of onel C Sherrill, the president's military aid one of the jurors caused the other —— jurors who in the beginning wer favor of acquittal to join with and vote with those in favor of mn forces the defendant's guilt. This situation left one juror who from the beqin- ees . ning favored acquittal stand hg alone. Sehneider will continue working in Bismarck, to be near his baby, one year old, now being cared for by a] relative, Mr. Norton said. Schneider is wo laborer and never w ance po! attorney A | Maintaining Schneider 4s innocent ‘ton declared th after con- sulting with the defendant for cight nd investigating the ease he felt sure tha hneider was not r sponsible for his wife's death, though | he said he realized the circumstances | save grounds for belief that Schneid- er did commit the ac He declared the whole life history of Schneider | argued against the state’s conten- tion, He declared\ that in the an- nals of nology there has never beef a case of murder by slow po oning which was committed 'b labering man of the intelligéne edueation of Schneider, but ever committed have been by per-| ons familiar with handling poisons | or able to judge the effect of their | administration, and such crim have been committed only by ph chemists, druggists, toxicoi- S, lawyers and ministers, | GIRL FAKES | TEMPERATURE; FOOLS DOCTORS (Continued from Page 1) $2,000 life insur- don his wife, his reputation and © spring, If Marbles come, can shown here is getting in sporting event of the season the n ‘SPRING OFFICIALLY ARRIVES se Golt be far behind? Thi marble tournament « is youth little practice for the important juvenile ay.’. Evelyn began, “only that have found out that the world s just full of hundreds of tender tearted people who love one an-| ther. I know I did wrong in fool- | ng the doctors and I am sorry, | knew from the start that [| vould have to come to a_ show lewn, but I was afraid to face it. | “My hoax first entered my head | Perry, the attending physician turned his back to me and'I touched the bulb to the hot water bag. When he saw the| temperature registered he was |/ overcome with surprise and took the reading again, and I again though I'd fool him. “I thought it a good joke on him, but I never thought of kee ing it up. Then came news s and-letters from “Nature { from all parts of the nation. Ij was besieged with requests from the fakers who wanted me to let} them heal me for consideration } that would make me independent | r life. | I was once a nurse, and I real- ized it all, but I determined not to let them profit by my weakness Army Bird “ BANKRUPT SALE of R. C. Rosen’s up-to-date | stock of Men’s and Boys’ To prove the feasibility of pro- | 3 € s tecting 2 Canal by air- clothing. Big Bargains on) cratt, six airplanes are flying from | ery! ing. San Antonio, Tex., to V hington | peyshing. via Porto Rico. Pilots concerned | in the flight are, le to right} BEULAH COAL now $4.75 | (anove), ‘Lieutenant per ton delivered. The Wach- ter Transfer Co. Phone 62. son, ‘Major Thomas H. Lanphier, Lieutenant D. H. Dutton, Lieuten- aut Ivan G, Moorman; (below) | Lieutenant E. T. , Lieutenant | N. Longfellow, ant G. C. McDonald, Lieutenant James A. Woodruff and Lieutenant R. K. ; Stoner. Major Thomas G. Lan- | phier, commanding officer of the expedition, is also shown in inset. WATER CASE ~ IS DISCUSSED | Board of Directors of A. of C. and Commission Meet iL or af E in LFP E i ‘ i | | | Directors of the Association of | Commerce met last evening with the city commission: for an informal discussion of the waterworks .con- troversy. \ City Engineer Atkinson’ prepared for the directors a most exaaustive | | nd complete .report cowering both sides of the “issue. Considerable progress was made in a better understanding of the men in Porto WANTED—Meseenger Rico Flight LEM, problem as it confronts the mem- bers of the city commission, No by the directors but it was to give tie matter more study and to continue in cooperation that some solution to the best interests of al} concerned can be secured, Another meeting probably ; WANTED—Two men for farm work. Call at Richolts. Western Union. FOR SALE—Large 7 Passenger Peerless car. Excellent for bus! purposes. 1917 model. condition, Will consider for lighter car. Bargain en _aty once. write Mrs. I. L. Scroggin 7th St. or Phone 357W. recommendations were boy made decided will be; held at an early date after the mem- bers have had time to study tnor- oughly the report which is a resume of a historical nature of all} presented to date. lj data 8-13-3t | at 3-18-1t Good trade) it tak- “;er lines inone system, together, The | “jbonds, $2,500,000. | going on ateless than whole-! THE BISMARCK RAIL MERGER HEARING SET FOR MONDAY Governor, Chairman Railroad | Commission, Others Will | | | Attend It Commercial clubs in all cities on | the Great Northern: and Northern | Pacific railroads today were notified | by Governor Nestos of the hearing | to be conducted in St. Paul Monday | by Commissioner Hall of the Inte: state Commerce Commission on tae | | question of consolidating . North- | western railroads. | The Governor /and Chairman Mil-| holland of the state railroad com- | mission, also will be present ut the | hearing. i Tae hearing will take up the plan | of the I. C. C. of placing the Great | Northern ang Milwaukee with small- | Hill interests proposed a consolida- | ‘| | tion to include the Great Nortaern, | {Northern Pacific and C. B. and Q.| | while Hale Holden of the Burling | ton, according to information here, | | | has advanced a new plan of consoli-j dating all western roads into four| i great systems, each to fave i | trans-egntinental lines, | The plan of the Interstate Com-]| Commissién, worked out by | pley of Harvard University, vanced in the interest of the | railroads and transportation, and is not andatory if adopted by the commission, according to members of the railroad commission re. TREASURERHA GOOD BALANCE On Long Side of Ledger By| Nearly $400,000 | With his financial statement show- ling $376,439.62 to the credit of the state general fund over liabilities, State Treasurer John Steen is not | worrying over the immediate future {of North Dakota’s finances. The statement of Mr. Steen, pre- | pared for information of bond buy- ers, placed liabilities of the state general fund on for the last fiscal year at $5,190,147.30. Assets totalled $5,566,586.92, The total bonded indebtedness of the state now stands at $11,802,000 j With $231,755.31 in the various sink- | ing funds of the state. The largest amount of bonds outstanding is the real estate bonds, totalling $7,100,000. real bonds outstanding are: Old refunding bonds, $202,000; bank ‘bonds, $2,000,000; mill and elevator | AL WEATHER FORECAST. \ For Bismarck and vicinity: Over-| cast tonight and Wednesday possibly | light snow. Colder. | For North ota: Overcast to- j night and Wednesday; possibly lighi | i ! snow. Colder. WEATHER CONDITIONS. The pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region and over the |lower Great Lakes region and it is |high over the Plains States and in the southern’ Pacifie coast states. | This distribution of pressure has | been accompanied by precipitation |from the western Rocky Mountain region to the north Pacific coast, and it is snowing at most of the report- ling stations from the Mississippi Valley to the Great Lakes region. |Fair cold weather prevails in the | western Plains States, eastern Rocky Mountain states and in the South- west. | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meterologist. 'SPRING WEAR FOR MEN New Spring styles in Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, at R. C, 'Resen’s Bankrupt Sale, now ‘sale prices. PLAY SAFE Order your Eastek suit this i week. Klein’s Toggery. | For First Class Dry Clean-| ing. Call Capital Laundry Co. Phone 684, ‘AReliable andPlesant (4 ing Cou: Sore Throat Hoarseness Bronchitis For “particulars ma M“CABL 85 3-13-6t i TRIBUNE AT CANNES M SPRING WEAR FOR ME New Spring styles in Suits, Overcoats, Shoes, at R. Rosen’s Bankrupt Sale, now going on at less than whole- sale prices. { s- Robert Goelet, wife of the man once famous as “the world’s richest bachelor,” is shown here on the rifle range at Cannes, the French Riviera, where she and her husband are spending we water) months. Wet Wash is a new service! teted the Bismarck hospital for! we offer to our trade. prices, Steam Laundry Co. Phone 684. The glow of health in every portion; a smile of joy in each spoonful of the juice Sealdsweelt' ‘lorida Grapefruit * At your fruit dealers—insist on having Sealdsweet Florida oranges and grapefruit. For gift copy of new recipe ‘book, address Florida Citrus Exchange, 720 Citrus Exchange Building, Tampa, Florida. tichholt’s (Fee 1] Grocery [7 é Thayer] WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SPECIALS Fresh Eggs. Three dozen .. Richholt’s Quality Coffee. 3 poufids .........00...... Richholt’s Special Blend, Kelloggs Corn Flakes or Post Toasties, Three large packages..................... Idbbys Pork and Beans. No. 2 can. Three cans Carnation Milk. ' Two large cans’ C.; Lein of Freda, Hueda Goetz of For Capital Cash aoa Carry COFFEE ——___________y/ | CITY NEWS ¢——____________ To Receive Organ Soon. The new pipe organ of the Mc- Cabe Methodist Episcopal church will be received probably between May {1 and May 15, J. P, Jackson said to- . day. | i | \ Parents of Girl ; Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Nolan of the | city are the parents of an infant (daughter born at the St. Alexius | hospital yesterday. | Arch Deacon Enters Hospital Archdeacon Martyr of Minne- !waukan, N. D. entered the St. | Alexius hospital yesterday for treatment. | Mail Carrier Taken Home. | Verne Townsend of Elgin, rural i mail carrier, who was badly frozen while distributing mail several months ‘ago was taken to his home {at Elgin in an ambulance yesterday to spend a few weeks with his fam- ily. Mr, Townsend lost both feet and hands as a result of being froze and skin must be grafted upon h knees, it is reported. He will be brought back to the hospital later for final treatment after a visit of ; Several weeks with his family. Miss’ Kathleen Malloy of Wilton, Bady Edwin Nelson of the city, Jo seph Trainger of Herried, S. D., Mrs. W. N. Owen of Shields, Arch- deacon Mrs. Vanve Wilson and son, Vincent of the city, Mrs. F. C. Tous jley, Christ Jensen, Emil Privratsk: Miss Mary Fitzgerald, and Fred Mor-| ris, all of the city, have entered the ‘St. Alexius hospital for treatment. | | Mrs. Jacob Meier of Goodrich, Oscar | Fosberg of Wilton, Mrs. Minnie Ol- | son of Como, Mont., Mrs, Lottie Spet- ted Wold bf Elbowoods, Master Jul- ius Gaab of Mandan, E. W. Richards | of Leith and John Schrenk of Blue Grass have been discharged from the | hospital. | | . ' St.-Alexius Hospital. | i J. | ge | of of | Bismarck Hospital | | Mrs. John Baker of Hazelton.) ; Walter Christenson of Halliday,| | Donald Wilson of Hebron, Mrs. William Bruning of Freda, A. F.| 9 Krem, Alfred Kunkel of Garrison, | Mrs. W. EB. Kurtz of Garrison, George Barrows Jr. of Garrison. | irs Joe De Ros of Wilson, and Mrs. A, Surtola of Wing have_en- treatment. Mrs. E. E. McCullough of Baldwin, Mrs. M. J. Beeks of} Washburn, Master ‘Les Strecker of | Washbura, John Waiste of Wing,| | \ / _...... $1.20 1.00 hi SAMMONS fois cache vipgd ries Sorts cis Our. guarantee on coffee. If not satisfied your money back. No better coffee on the market. "40¢ B3e \ SSH UMUN UH H A A A Johnson ot Sweet Briar, J. R. Cam- ron of Garri: Flasher, and aby girl of Fort Rice, Dora ed from the ho: TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1923 Pay a high price for tailored shirts?’ Wilson Bros. Shirts Will Fit You. oe oe $1.50 .... $2.00 to $3.00 Printed an@ Woven Madras ....,..... Shes «$3.00 to $4.00 Sills ............... $4.50 to $6.00 Sits mot i : $5.00 to $7.50 And if the sleeves are too long we will change them. No charge for the work. THE BOSTON BEST & HUYCK F} Youngman of the city, Anton Hall Dance at Patterson Saturday night. on, Le Roy Iryine of Mrs. J. F. Hoppenstedt -bneider of Dodge, Evelyn Viken RON HITIS Halliday, and Robert Strutz, Jr., | 0% throat and Jamestown have been discharg- At bedtime rub the throa: chest thoroughly with— /Yylcks VAPORUG Qver 17 Million Jars Used Yearly TYPEWRITERS 7 All Makes Ball room dancing class. lessons $5.00. Phone 511R. wold ana rented Bismarck Typewriter Co. Su -enjoy new life with Hand-Wash and lron Silk Shirts. Just as carefully as any housewife possibly can. We use only pure soft water from our own artesian well. Lux is the only soap we use. Every care is taken with Silk, Wool and other materials at this Laundry. Capital Laundry Co. Launderiers and Dry Cleaners. Send it ete 4 LE TOT Phone 684 HAVUAFSUOODSLGHOAOROUONGOOUAELADDOOGLORS OOOEDULEIOUUNEEDELLASLLLEREETEAGAT DS AUDITORIUM MONDAY, M 19 ARCH Curtain 8:15 Whe a OZ Hew B Prices 55¢ to $2.20, including tax.. ANE S. SEAT SALE— FRIDAY, MARCH 16th. | at Harris &’Woodmansee. : Mail Orders now if accompanied with remittance. ‘ ‘ ---« No reservations by telephone... fh.