The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 5, 1925, Page 1

WHATHS® FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Fri, Colder tonight with cold wave, ESTABLISHE ED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKO’ ‘A, THURSDAY, “NOVEMBER 5, 19: |THE BISMARCK TRIBUN E . ox 25, FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS NEWARK JEWELER IS VICTIM OF ODD ASSAULT DRAWING JURY FOR TRIAL OF DENVER MEDIC: Doctcr Faces Murder Charge For Putting Deformed Daughter to Death JURY HARD TO GET | Dr. Blazer Sho in Case—Another Daugh- . ter Subpoenaed Colo, Nov. 5. task of selecting a jury to pass upo: the question of whether a fath« should be punished because he put to death his mentally and physical! deformed 82-year-old daughter, fear ing he would die ani le hi burden to the communit to become a difficult . Harold E. B its second day uburb. 1 r a murder | charge for killing his daughter, Haze wih poison last February. Attorney Lewis D, Mowry for ense and District Attorney J fought bitter! ov pective j journed original jury bex Denver, o tre er today entere a Dene the for the night, nine of the 13 talesmen called to the rem: in their plac panes sub- ecution. RAIL WORKERS WANT RAISE IN WAGE LEVELS « Ask That Salaries Be Restored i Wartime Levels— $25,000,000 Increase to | ously Minnesota Firm Given License to shee in State ed the Minnesota Loan st company of Minneapolis to aul in securities in North Dakota FULL HOUSE GREETS JAMES ON HIS RETURN “Preparing the Way For a Great Revival” dience which filled th ch to the doors yA ween hi Although nd tender beren entered with and enthusiasm into t Wark and due he had prom- ised Christ lifeless body of his precious wife that he would preach the pel with ter geal and devotion tnan ever and added f Christianity had done nothin what it did for ever reiti and how m found Him in st_ meeting: the tion had voted to mes with precious He is rrived yesterday ne ferred touchin; marks him by the min Rey. Holmes opening part of th ing the singing and leading in ing pra he inte Rev, James who took eh service, direct rduced His cornet hou My Hand, sterpiece, Audience Spell (AP) Restor: levels, Sought brotherhoods in s the objective of ssociation of * Brotherhood nd the Order s, meeting here, d proposals centering on return of wages in effect after rates been advanced to meet prices as y had expanded in war time. an increase would involve $25,000,000 a year when pplied to the 200,000 yard and train service employes. The war time lev- cut 12 per cent by the United States railroad labor board in July, | 1921, ranged from $5.04 a day for switeh tenders to $7 a day for pas- | senger conductors. Campaigns for increases in 1923 and 1924 brought back about five per | cent of the 1921 reductions Guests of Local People Leave Via Plane For Florida: Mr. and Mrs. Earl T. Vance, guests! of Mr and Mrs. William M. Schantz of the Hughes apartments, hopped off in their aeroplane from Bismarck last evening on the first lap of their trip to Florida where they will spend the, winter. Mr. Vance is a former cap-| tain in the United States aviation service; but now engaged in commer- cial flying. His home is in Texas and he flew from that point to dney, Mont., where his wife was They ded to visit some North Dakots (ends o) loge Ga Sidney, | Mont., to Florida. The first stop s made at Beach. The Vances then stopped at Glen UJlin and picked up Dr. Grewer, bringing him in to Bis- marek. The distance from Beach to Glen Ullin, some 150 miles, was made in 80 minutes and the short flight Glen Ullin to Bismarck took 40 minutes, a distance of 70 miles, ‘A stop be made at Fargo and at other points en route to Florida. Mr. Vance has been flying for the last eight years. Temperature at 7 a. m. / Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a, m. Highest wind velocity . EATHER FORECAST For marek and vicinity: Gener- ally fair tonight and Friday. Much colder tonight with cold wave; tem- perature near zero. i For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Friday. Much colder to- night and southeast portion Friday. Cold wave tonight with temperature near zero. Weather Conditions The low pressure area has moved northeastward to the Great Lakes re- sion and precipitation occurred over the northern Plains States, Mi sis- sippi Valley and Great Lakes region. A high pressure area, accompanied by generally fair weather, prevails from the Rocky Mountain region westward to the Pacific coast. Somewhat) colder weather prevails from the Missessippi Valley westward to the Rocky Mountaiy region and sub-zero temperatures occurred at some of the western Canadian ‘Provinces, ORBIS W. ROBERTS, Official in Charge. Sy sean i a new, i evangelist held © as he: prea " F the Way God a 1, make hie pac uker declared has he d that the F pst sof the world’s history just be * the coming of the Mess y humble man, who he w himse . ete, but deel / vo wonder he | God “and with men, are (Preachers are the humble men, ' 's Way howed what G vd's a clean fo [was ay ked oduce iin Ph. | wa ‘he said. “Beto {vival God must have. tn inne | whom He can wor ‘Be y [that bear the vessels of the jis the divine command. We cannot hope to have power with men if we idiaes unconfessed sin in our lives.” | As he smote his fevangelist cried through clean out, are you clean?” Then looking at the | jministers he ed, “Are you clean? Sunday School Superintendents, are you clean? Teachers, are you clean? Church members, are we ‘were absolute possessors insteay of mere professors the world woul have been won for Christ long ago. “God's way is a humble way. Hu- mility is very necessary in a meet- ing of this kind. The londed fruit | tree has its limbs nearest the ground. jIt is the man that bends before God | {that has power with God. | “God's is a united way. In uni- ty there is power, and the one great | burden on my heart for Bismarck is {that the people will unite and stand jout as a great army and call a halt on the power of sin. If we will stand | together and organize, God will ble: | “God’s way is the love way. The | world is dying for a little bit of love. The doctor can practice for his tient without love, but we cannot win souls without love. God’s nature is love. It is just as natural for God to love as for the sun to shine. of p t a great spiritual revival without prayer. I know that prayer works. All great revivals are born in prayer, In closing, the evangelist appealed to parents to rear up the broken down altar of family prayer and showed by experiences out of his own life how prayer brought wayward Olsons and daughters to God. The meetings will ‘continue in the Evangelical church for the present, although it is evident that larger quarters will soon have to be provid- ed. The services begin promptly at 7:30 o'clock. Come early to be sure of a seat. University’s Grid Game at Brookings Has Been Cancelled Grand Forks, N..D., Nov. 5—(@)— The football game between the Uni- versity of North Dakota and South Dakota State College, scheduled to be played Saturday at Brookings, S. Dak., has been cancelled at the ‘re- quest of the South Dakota College on account of weather conditions. France supposed fo | have the strongest air force. That country has more than 1200 planes and 40,000 men in Ats air service. wJexpires in DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT OF 1928 SUCCESS * Election cf Democratic Con- gress in 1926, President in is Forecast SMITH MAY RUN AGAIN: no Interest | Noted iteesicstis Talks on Anti-Salocn League Blamed For i lection of Wet Dem- in New Jersey (P)—Demoeratic aecess in the next na Gil anand sper political futu of Smith of New figured large today in the h of Tuesday rman Oldfield of the Democratic Natio: co it- tee said victory for the democrats eit clear that the pendulum gun to swing away from the Repub licans. “The election of a Demo gress in 1926,” he said, “appears to be certain, followed by the ele of a democratic president in 1 The statement referred to “inspired propaganda exalting nd glorifying the Coolidge adminis: tration almost beyond human imagi- ination.” tie con May Run for Fourth Term mith would be ed with an almost irresistible to run for a fourth iew of the fact that his ¢ was elected ign fe t state constitution was. ful. He had avowed his intention to retarn to private life when his term : 1927 His friends figure would put him in tion for candidacy for the Di presidential nomination in 1) point out that other possibilit cumpaign next year for the senate t Jumes Wadsworth, dr. Repub League is Blamed E t the New vore, loon to lived in ptt h. “Sohn | Lord,’ | you clean? If; ndidate be in the by Arthur Wohitn dry, it it must be con- "elusive th it nod nominee can win the joan Teague irightly or wrongly with dir jence over h {Opponents of the © finding considerable satisf r ity tion the re-cle reasurer of Virgin Philadelphia is still puzzling over the hae tion caused by the election us distriet attorney of John M. Pat- iterson, Bas died while the polls were open Contests of elections of mayo: (in sight in Louisville and Kansi en or in are) City. “TAX REDUCING atest | _ LIMIT SET AT $300,000,000 : House Committee Agrees on Figures After Hearing Di- rector of the Budget | Washington, Nov. 5.—()—A ten- | tative limit of $300,000,000 as the to- j tal amount of the forthcoming tax jreduction was determined upon today |by the house ways and means com- i mittee, | This is the figure set by Secretary (Mellon. It was agreed on by the {committee after it had gone over es- timates of government expenses for the next fiscal year with Director |Lord of the budget. Although some members favored a jgreater reduction, Director Lord warned them there was little likeli- |hood of a treasury surplus exceeding | $30,000,000 at the end of the fiscal | year, May Be Slightly More Chairman Green. announcing the! committee’s decision, said it was not absolutely binding and indicated the limit might be exceeded slightly if necessary to accomplish the wide- ;ispread tax reyision desired by the committee. With its goul fixed, the committee began consideration’ of new rate schedules, taking up first the income taxes, revenue law, The chairman predict- ed an early decision on income sched- ules. Mary ‘Landon Baker Chicago, Nov. 6.—(?)—Miss Mary Landon Buker, the Chicago girl who twice left Allister McCormick wait- | ing at the church in vain, and who several times since has been reported about to be wed, figures again in an engagement story. This one comes from London, where the Daily Graphic says she has plighted her troth to Captain Ralph Peto, 48-year-old world war hero, di- voreed two years ago by a cousin of the Duchess of Rutland. Tt was in 1922 that society gather- cd in the fashionable Fourth Pres- it} considered the heart of the: Reported Engaged, _F, X. Bushman Is Now a Grandfather Nov. & iP) idot ather, Wi Mr. and ried today Hollywood, Cal., x. ushman, of DAKOTA BANKS AS AWHOLEIN SOUND SHAPE Liquidaticn of Notes Is Slow rmers Holding Crops {| For Price Upturn : orally according to C fF the Bank of in rare banker: ines h Dakota nn “tin their bu th Liquidation of. is voing on slowly, of the apps to hold th tempo to be expected to incre the of the assets of of the de AT. Re Ba value | et vid | hh but | ides have be collecting the in antic jtime when they ean de good ero} notes were pa jbut in most instance sue worthless paper | ind the notes held by closed ments on their ob ations) the makers vil have Indication tau still jthe dull when many lelose. It is aud, they that cases now which Noned ‘to collec he state October 15, shown by s liquidatin: the same his is believed to urgely the result of the tendency xtend the notes of farmers who not yet put their grain on the rket. lin fo it He yn .Dr. Roan Back From Surgeons’ Congres M. W. Ri iladelphia wh ege of Surge stopped at Minneapol Minnesota and Notre Dame Bf ago he joined a spe surgeons for Philadelph White in Philad e perform and declared it wa | the pat thrilling d tion of football skill he had “Pennsylvania did | stop Grange even to allowing the ‘to remain wet and sloppy.” he ; “There was ample opportunity to pr |tect the field before the snow stor: |The morning of the Ihad been done to the field although the sun was bright. ridiculed and with the wor range.’ whole fight was concentrated again him and he came back most beauti- fully.” From Philadelphia Dr. Roan went to Baltimore to visit his old friend Dr. Dean Lewis, who is head of su geons at Johns ‘Hopkins. He repor that Dr. Li s Dakotan new post. “We had a at Philadelph discussions were e. the attendance most repre’ W.J. CHURCH WILL RECOVER Condition Is Improved — In- ternal Injuries, Thought Serious, Clearing Up an has returned from | n of! ost successful meeting said Dr. Roan. “The good and dition of W. J. Church, member of the state board of administration, has been noted by attending physi- cians, according to information re- leeived here today by board members. | Chureh, who ‘was injured in mn {automobile ne dene last Friday, |the hospital at Harvey. Internal in- uries, which were at first believed to be serious, rapidly are clearing up and his recovery is assured, physi- cians said. North Dakota Pioneer Is Dead Minot, N.°D., Noy. 5.—(@)—Mrs. John. Lynch, resident of North Dz ro to thes | Nis | fand- Substantial improvement in the con-| oe Ar my’s Combat Planes Are Cut to Twelve, Says in-| i waat Ne Congress’ ONEL hue WILLIAM PICTURE tESSMAN yER, one o “PUBLIC ISFOR © PROHIBITION WHEELER SAYS’ ' Nation Is Watching Chicago’s Fight Against Bootleggers he | y the| Chi achievements development of | port the effor aim of the ‘convention of t opening a five-day, he and. in ranks, the leag At the opening session tod trict officials of the league wi a business mecting to elect officers to dis seuss th and | including pub: Pp ommnt f the ¢ tind navy State's Ss | Evidence county, Protectors MRS, in the tain State Bank of closed by artment on Octob Bo OMITCHELA SHOWS PRANK "Scot COLONEL R. RELD, MITCHEL( Fisher Attorney Given Evidence in Closed Bank Case case of the Moun- Mou the r to the mnty, closed state following: far ee affairs. loon Te sion her rohibition prominen| ue and exgue re of the c: The fight protectors, Wayne B. eral cou ina cago. “The these statutes which express the c tury-old ainst beer runner: nsel prohit sues are cle prohibiti needs vointing der, “The prohibi loon ma forces w vay fr sober themsely to on q sthti th nn possible a it e de hich ‘om adopted.” ‘Farm Students Make Rope Halters | Ellendale, men Young s of farm work ceive instruction in the more impor- subjects, a review of the work of classes here shows. ota] members of the agricultural class at|terday in view of the Se of the league » speech livery cbetore the University of C “Bootleggers and rum runn jare the criminal vermin of societ, but the public offici them are worse Must Point Out Road debaucher. prosperity for a the organized fo opinion supports Syantinevelaniugiy: thai wh = The west was leaders in the unoffi the W. animate and their Wheeler, gen- id today for de- is Repor' there the e | between that the French prepared als who protec Ween, Broker! | tribesmen on the | ious sections co situation rea from I to Aleppo is dee! ands and is ae bition law is oni of the rac At | brig | with insurrection. Et “Uncontrollable juestion, the ‘on its ffie he road of law and or sweeping over t fhe French Cannot Re he French are | to prevent the entr one correspondent, forces it banking department dise he SITUATION IN ~ SYRIA ISGRAVE Fighting Renewed Near Da- mascus — F’ rench Forces t Attack possibilities London assert that newed fighting in kirts of | Damaseus and Rebels and using all efforts into H ci outside, e advi is crowing rebellion,” cems to entire count cannot_ possibly says be he |cope with the situation owing to in- has made ch the sa-| seems po: The sier and to ure crusade against of evil. Public prohibiticn today 1 ‘ible inevitable. erected the is could not nized attack. Gs Druse leade: tod ne ing that the cosideration to equate numbers. until n the defe quoted by a correspondent French No improvement reinforcements ses of Dam- resist a strong or- in Damascus are | declar- ven no under g their people ch mandate and that the sit d reached such a stage th jing than to live { tions. Two Anierican D., Nov. attend dria, Eg ho Feynt, classes |. Beirut, {American destro; Recently the | Lamson, sent fr byterian church for the arranged Me- | since 1888 died at her home in Minot {the local normal and industrial school | danger to Ami Cormick-Baker wedding, was startled by Mary's decision to call it off. Later she fled from Chicago with the jilted bridegroom elect in hot pursuit. land, he married another. His further plang for a mar. | riage were futile and later, in Eng-, mar, Minn, A husband, three daugh-| others still have their carly this morning, due to heart trou» ble, superinduced by other ailments. She has made her home in since 1890, Minot, as a girl she resided at. Will- ters and a son survive,- made learn iwork trophies. the Minot] rope together Previous to coming to} them sent the exhibits of their ome, vope halters in an effort to | erty in S “knae the | of | and- sold them and clnss-room of putting properly. Some some re speeding across the eastern po Gon of the Mediterranean from with the object of protecting n interests. A church which for some time, in a fashionable part of London, has been altered into a desirable residence by a woman who! will result in a better first night] lowed at 10 a. m, and she kept the they considered it best to fall fight- | under such condi- torpedo destroyers | Al- bound for Beirut, 5,—@)—The Coughlan and Al ria yes- possibility of and prop- m ad been disused bought it at eyiction. His Aerial Expert RY-MAISRIAL WHITE, We CIVILIAN GOP UNDER WAY HELLS MILIPARY COUNSEL: COLON Pwoult | Eberle nor Gen r this con busy by the military ener cha A.C, MEMBER TO BALLOT FOR 5 DIRECTORS : Primary Ballots Now Mailed—Must Be Returned Before November 10 ial cleetion of directors fi k Association of held this month sare now being mailed Com nd * provide from the primary elec- n must be in the office of the se vember 10 at which t tabulated. Following will i jed to the names of the another le cach member givin 10 members receiving the large: number of votes in primary ba nd exch member will b ed ¢ for five of the 10 on a final which will be enclosed. This ballot should be returned to not later t Novem ults will then be tab- with the highs s ex- 1 ry 4 and J. F ists 10 e, who hold ove . L. Conklin, ¢ prn Johnson directora and the members. un- | to the hould not vote five named as they are bers of the board and their terms do not expi this time. Mrs. Golden Named to Replace Mrs. Tatem on Board y Ma diva vies president of the North 1 ota Parent and Teacher congr igned on nd Mrs. Emm was named by the board of man: to that position late Wednesday a post-convention meeting of | thi board the s vommission ch: men Were n. d secretary Yoder is preparing the for publication soon, Mrs. Fred Wanner of James- town was named chairman of the leg- slat ion, H. W. Pearson, graduate of Jamestown college and superintendent of Hope schools, was named chairman of the motion pit | ture commission of the state con- gress. ‘ It is a popular belief in theatrical circles that a poor dress rehearsal an excellent rehearsal. show than Being | “BEST ST FRIEND” IMPLICATED IN MURDER CASE an Dies After Being Beaten on the Head With a Stone Mason’s Hammer WIFE CONFESSES Re That She and the Friend Were Planning to Meet in Florida als wark, No J, Nov, 5.—(P) Clark’: best) friend is in jail at Hillside, N. J., on suspicion | of murdering him with a hammer, and Clark's pretty young widow has admitted, pol that she and the friend had 00 “elopement fund” on deposit in ark Savings Clark, a yold beater employ a jewel being be age with few hours be ae cording to M s signed s ment as given out by police, nhs j Promised the friend, an unemploy handsome youns iron worker name Joseph H. Cowen, to follow him next veek to Florida, She suid, according to_ police, that Cowen had given her $500 of the Wil- j “did give her ‘said, “but only to friend of the ss been Cowan ie, Twas mone ave for lesman rand is under | bond to give them $8 a week | found | : e being examined, expect Tittle to examination as the ham handled by several per toome of the mer has hy sons. attacked when he get out r were i did not Ly. muel Clark, has asked police see Clark's assa the® murdered man's protection funeral today. Poli 1 Ku Klux noUTE EXpeet yew ZEALAND VOTES AGAINST PROHIBITION Wellington, } New Zealand has ai wet, having voted on the liquor ques. jtion in a referendum during yester- s general elections, The counting of the vote incomplete but the results ‘thus vi ur scertained show approximately t \the prohibitionists cast 81 vote against 310,596 by their opponents. In the parliamentary election the ( micr Coates obtaining a good 1 ity in the next ent. State Rests Case in the Trial of Former Klan Head Noblesville, In Nov. 5.—(@)-—-A defense motion ng Judge Will M. Sparks to instruct the jury to return a verdict of not guilty in the murder trial fo D. C. Stephenson, Earl Gentry, and Earl Klenck, was overruled by the a Tv predicated on e ground state had failed to make a The ed its ca the ae K. K. K. leader bodyguards late yesterc¢ fendants are charged with mu connection with the death of Madge Oberholtzer of Indianapolis. She took poison after an alleged abduction and attack last March, The defense waived statement and called as its first wit- ness Dr. Orville Smiley, a physician surgeon of Indianapolis. Eph Inman, ch: defense counsel, stioned Di miley to es’ i standing physician an ‘expert in the treatment of poison ast He established that poison of the sort Miss Oberholtzer took is one of the deadlse known and developed acts about its use as a poison and its effect. The witness said he had treat: cases in which the poisons had ser ous effects when the subject took it by other methods than by swallowing it. He had known, he said, of sie cases resulting in death. opening Testimony Differs Dr. Smiley's Testimony® developed sharp discrepancies with that of state experts. He said that of his patients only two in 20 recovered ter taking such poisons as Miss O| holtzer took. State experts had si the per cent of fatalities was but per cent up to 1910, according to ce tain medical authorities and that it had failed materially since. Dr. Smiley cited a case in. which the patient lived 41 days before d ing of the poison. The state wi nesses had said the longest record of life after such poisoning was 25 days, and that all patients living longer recovered. This indicated, state ex- perts had agreed, that Miss Obernolt- zer’s death occurring on the 30th day after she took poison was contribut- ed to by another cause. A person. swallowing poison as Miss Oberholtzer did and in the same amount would die, the doctor serie ed, if not treated for six hours. defense hypothesis, as put to Dr Smiley, was that the poison was swai- act secret until Friday afternoon,