The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 30, 1924, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT JURY TERM IS ENDED: MUCH WORK IS DONE THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE DOHNEY EXPLAINS THE $100,000 LOAN Jurors in the District Court Are Sent to Their Homes Guilty — Bennett Case i ran ¢ . Dismissed : = we : a : oe. \. ae nf Saturday, Feb. 2 4 : tt ; oe f : F tL. Dohney Guin : as mae ‘oll m say is photographed — — the a committee investigating ape ' Driscoll, in the Teapot Dome te : $ cn ‘nn ike he person loaned former Secretary of the Interior Albert B, Fall $100,000 of DICKI INSON | BU T BOK REFUSED TO TELL THEM ANYTHING! eee Sa DAIRYING | — aa “D's ™ TNO. ) DAKOTA yearn ee ae in his posse Ww ved in silencesby the committee. T me nator Smoot of Utah (1); Senator Lenroct (2); Senator Pittman the manutacture yi 1s; Dolney Go This will be the first appearance of an independent team representing Bismarck since the old Co. “A” team of 1915. The triple “B’s” are former College and H. S Stars and should give the fans a real treat. cou who who wa around the table are i ibe sintained that nan left the apparatus there. The jury found him guilty anne before Judge Thom of Dickinson, who had been the case because of ‘an aff prejudice, for. sentence tence was six montis in jail, a fine er 3200 with the stipula- tion by the judge that if at the end of 60 days the fine and costs are paid the court will hear an apphea n for suspension of the remainder of the sentence Must Be Enforced “This prohibition law must forced and 1 believe the do it,” said Judge he believed the verdict of some and costs, State Dairy Commissioner | : Sees Little Likelihood of | an Over-production | : be en- us | UMPTION INCREASES | TTT TT the jury < (foreground) of Pailadetphia, who offered $100,000 for a becore a Se mittee to testify as to the amount of money he is sj i ove n, attorney for El ¥ rel ti 5 a He to give the «ommittee the information it wanted, contending it was personal affair 5 ‘alke ver - prot f 5) peace > Q ersc made a plex for clemency, He calle jean! (vce uit ils purely, Sea le! ght: Senators Shipstead cf Minnesota; Green of Vermont; Moses of New Hamp- | attention to the fact that the re: Years Ago But it Has Not ri; and Caraway of Arkansas. | Jar panel was exhausted and several 2 A = ‘s Se a: het other jurors called in and that, Come to Pass, He Says ctical-peace plan, nding in the interest of world SUODUSSUOOOOO SOO SEONOND TO ae emptory challenges being © the defend as juror a man not only stid he belonged to soci es for the en- forcement of the pronibition law but contributed to them and te anti cigarette and that possibiy the juror was prejudiced. He also said Elleflood had been a farme 20 years und had helped the count he had been convicted on cnarge. He said he pended sentence was an agency in preventing the law Judge aa well societies, such a believed a sus effecti violations of paid the r, contri- ment of the “This juror a little more butes to the re 1 * said Judge Pugh. may have contribute others but his obligation was to enforce the law. The jurors did nothing more than their duty. You had an opportunity to present your defense, Notwithstanding your story the jury found you guilty, thereby disbelievi: our story 1 think the judgment was corr The prombi- tion law must be enforced and I be- lieve the courts are going to enforce ity Case Dismissed \ The only other case on the calen- dar had been dismissed late day afternoon on motion of Scott {torney for the defense, nst Jack and Annie Ben- narck. The enses were | separation de- defendants, The court em for want of prosceu- | Te stated, under the — statute | h provides that if a case goes | term without trial it must be | issed on motion of defenaant. | The offense was based on the alleged seizure of a quantity of liquor in the Bennett home on or prior to January Mrs. Bennett was tried in | the jury disagr . He | was not tried. | Judge Cofl will remain here dur- ing the weck to dispose of various motions and other court procedure. Judge Coffey granted a judgment | notwithstanding the verdict to the | city of Bismarck in the case brought | by F. 0. Hellstrom to recover $300 at- | torn fees alleged incurred by the ; city commission in a public utility | ease in which he appeared. A jury | gave him $100. The court held that the city commission could not incur |} liability except on a yea and ray! vote, citing a qporeme court decision, | | GRANTS. “REQUISITION Requisition for the return of Charles Y. McDonald of Langdon to Eaton, Ohio, to face a charge of non-support, was granted late yes- terday by Governor Nestos. URNS Cover with wet baking soda— afterwards apply gently— Vick oer 17 Maes Sor Doe FOR RENT Office Rooms Over First Guaranty Bank Inquire at Bank. usually high there tion in dairying, opinion of W. F. oF dain build up jn ay It was the first time ¢o jwe, as well ; the time when there Milk prices may not retain the un- | level of the present | doy two or three years, but | little danger of over-produc. with a resultant price level, in’ the Reynolds, state commissioner. Dr, Reynol analysis of the situation, said | disastrous low e question is often asked when talking to different groups of people | in my travels over the state, where e been talk- diversities Il of us go milking and raising feed such+ corn, sweet clover, alfalfa, ete., will there be an over-production 0 airy products?” Citing back to Minnesota records, they have in ed their production over 100° percent since 1910 and yet are receiving 35 percent more for their butterfat per pound. They talked over-productior 15 years ago but no one is complain- ing now. In analyzing some of the following figures do not believe that any of us today will ever live to see is an over-pro- | duction. Do not misunderstand me| as I do believe the price will possibly be lower than it is now, not probabl | [altogether on account of supply and, j demand but for other reasons, which may be classed as demand. What will cause this will be the factory employees will not probably always he as well employed and will not be consuming the amount of butter they are at the present time. Consumption Increases “On the other hand butterfai is higher proportionate! than other farm products. Consumption is in- | pansy ‘A COLD GONE JIN FEW HOURS “Pape’s Cold Compound” Acts Quick, Costs Little, Never Sickens! In a few hours your cold in gone, head and nose clear, no feverishness, headache, or stuffed-up _ feeling. Druggists here guarantee these pleasant tablets to break up a cold or the grippe quicker than nasty qui- nines. They never make you sick or {ancomfortable. Buy a box of “Papes | Cold Compound” for a few cents and get rid of your cold right no | particular slot cow |food it is the cheapest food value that can possibly be bought. If whole milk production continues at the same rate as during the last 5 years it will double in the next 23 years, This is not doubling nearly 1g fast as the consumption of skim milk powder, ice cream or butter. Purebred cattle if they continue to testing ociations has increase in the next 2 decades as in jdoubled in the last 6 years. These | the past they will double in the next cow testing 1 tions doubling in| 30 y ‘o one néeds to be afraid j the last s does not mean that of overproduction of purebred catfle we have doubled the gro: nount | of any breed. For different reason of milk in the last 6 years. It does|the market demand may not be mean this, that about 50 percent of| strong at times as others but ther the cows that used for miliing| will never be an: over-production of | purposes now will eventually be | purebred cattle. | minated from the herds as they | BopulationGrows prove to be unprofitable. This will) «Tyo population of the United perhaps eliminate one-fourth of the} gt. Hass dounisds in then lactany gross output. The balance of the andiipnuspectsl aroathathoaeell cows t re kept in the herds will] Gouble again in the next, 25. The| produce possibly at a prof | number of cows on the farms has | “The quantity of ice cream con-| doubled in the last 44 years yet ac- | sumed has doubled in the last 12/ cording to statistics we have less years and has increased more in the} cows per thousand people ‘than we rs than in the first 9 of | had 80 years ago. In 1840 we had years. The consumption of | 287 cows per thousand people, in y butter has doubled in the] 1921 w@ had 221 cows per thousand Wages as a rule are| people. Factory cheese production sent time and work; has doubled in the last 46 years and plentiful. People employed are the average yield of milk per cow, if reading educational literature that continued in the last 5 years, will is sent out by educational agencies. double in the next 60 s. Figur- Comparing its food value with ovher ing the time it takes to double the CHILDREN CRY FOR “CASTORIA” A Harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops. and Soothing Syryps — No Narcotics! rapidly. One of the reasons for this is, it is caused by the educational campaigns which have been put on by different schools and institutions plainly de- cribing the food value of milk. ‘The © of skim milk powder has doabl- ed in the lust 6 years. . This is used, principally in bakeries. The number ing very Mother! Fletcher's Castoria has) assimilation of Food; giving natural been in use for over 30 years to| Sleep without opiates. The genuine relieve babies and children of Con-| bears signature of ulency, Wind Colic} ; allaying Feverishness jarising therefrom, and, by regulating | |the Stomach and Bowels, aids the | NOTICE TO FARMERS! Tf you are interested in sowing pure Marquis seed wheat this Spring, we can procure it for you—shipped in sacks—from Indian Head, Sask., at bare eost to us, amiainn of dig any a ae be ADMISSION — Pree 50 — CHILDREN 25 crease in population and ame | consumption without question dairy- | ing has the best outlook of any | branch of farming. Do not jump in-| to dairying unless you know some- thing about it as it is not all profits. A cow to produce at a profit must] have good feed and reasonable care. | And Then Some! “Mama,” said the little boy, who had been sent to dry a towel fbe- fore the fire, “is it done when it is ‘brown?’—Pearson's Weekly (Lon- don.) If interested communicate with us before February 5th. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING co. BISMARCK, - N.D. DRY DYEL 422 Broadway—— = tt NA TAQOUNURAUEAHUAGEGOOAARAAUEGEAERAAEAAEUAG AAA CLEANING — REPAIRING — REMODELING + PLEATING — MEN’S HAT WORK. Men’s Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed............$1.75 Ladies’ Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed........... 2.00 ALL OTHER PRICES IN COMPARISON... Our “plant” which is one of the finest and most modern in‘the State is well able to handle your work. GUT CLEANERS & DYERS -——BISMARCK—— Bebe 770 H. S. GYM yeas . ——_—_—_—_—__———————————— eee 8 P.M. B. H. S. VS. GENERAL TIRES MONDAY, FEB. 4. TOT | Bird. Duck, Wren and|about a poultry farm. % Birds of a Feather. London—Dove, The Best Tool For a Big Job — ‘An axe in the hands of a crazy man is a serious menace yet we do not condemn the axe for its wild or foolish application. Advertising can be—has been—sometimes misused. Like all great forces, it must be intelligentiy planned and directed. “In the big job of reviving American busi- ness, advertising is the best tool that money can buy. Let’s use it — boldly and well! j Published by The Bismarck Tribune, im co-operation with The American Association of Advertising Agencies This isn’t going to be a story |!y are four of the names appearing These mere-|on a London concern’s payroll.