The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 18, 1926, Page 3

\w ‘out.at the armory gymnasium last / TO BE CALLED | ~ FEBRUARY 28 Man Once Convicted of Second Degree Murder to Have a Second Trial Fargo, N. D,, Feb. '18.—()—Judge | the Farm Structures Divisi A. T. Cole of Cass county district | American Society THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1926 Improvement of : the'Farm Home Is icago, Feb. 18.—()—Improve- ment of the farm home was the aim of a better farm home conference of farm women, home, specialists, arvhitects, engincers, manufacturers and, representatives of public serv. ice associations which began a two. day session here today. It is generally conceded that only one farm home in 10 is modernized,” said Professor Deane G. Carter of the University of Arkansas, in. the opening address. He is chairman of jion of the court today announced that Tuesday,| Engineers, sponsors of the confer- February 23, has been set as the date | ence. for the~trial of M. E. Mattson of ane general Federation of Wom- Grand Forks on a charge of second|en’s clubs is making a nation-wide degree murder. The case was Grand Forks to Cass county after Mattson upplied for a. change of venue. . Mattson was sentenced to 20 years in the penitentiary by Judge Charles M. Cooley of Grand Forks when he was first tried in 1924. The state su- preme court granted the accused man a new trial, The charge arises out of the death of Mabel Anderson, 17, in Grand Forks in 1924, from an alleged illegal operation. Judge Cole will ‘preside at the trial here. J. B. Wineman, state’s attorney for Grand Forks will conduct the prosecution and E. R. Sinkler of Minot will head the defense counsel. WINEMAN CANNOT BE READY BY THAT TIME Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 18.—<A)— J, B. Wineman, state’s attorney for Grand-Forks county, said today that it would be impossible for him to be ready by February 28 for the trial of M. E. Mattson, which was set py Judge Cole for that date. Other cases of importance in district court here will demand his attention, Mr. Wineman said. MUSICAL PROGRAM GREATLY ENJOYED) A large agd appreciative audience in the high” school auditorium last evening heard the musical program xiven by the pupils of the first, sec- ond and third grades of the Will school as well as of the Junior High students. A nice sum of money was realized and this will be used in the purchase of a victrola for the school. The teachers at the Will building wish to express their appreciation for the patronage accorded the program, which was as follows: Selection—Band. The Flower’s Party—-First, second and thire de Pond Lilies+Girls’ glee club. Reading—“When Huldy ’Spects Her Beau”~Auverne Olson. Piano Solo — “June Barcarolle,”| Tschaikowsky- nor Mann, Musi¢al Reading ............“Soap” Bud Quam Friend: Duet » Haescl . Probst Reading .... y O'Dee” v sroniea Dodd. Rguben-and Rachel—Mglyin Munger, hel’ Sandin, orUs ... survey of ‘home conditions, he said, transferred from|but a full analysis of the purpose and needs ofthe farm ‘home is necd- ed. A building code which would fix the maximum requirements for goo construction, more attention to fir protection and to financing, he point- ed out as needs. QUAKE FELT AT SANTA BARBARA Santa Barbara, Feb. 18—(#)—A sharp earthquake was felt here ut 10 a. m, today lasting afout five sec- onds. No damage was done so far as reported, although the shock was severe enough to stop some clocks. The shock was also felt at Carpin- teria and Ventura. The shock was not sufficient here to throw down any of the walls cracked by the quake of June 29, Ventura, Calif.,-Feb. 18.—(#)—An earthquake lasting half a minute was felt here at 10:18 o'clock this morn- ing. No damage was reported. Re- ports from the southern Pacific were that the carthquake was felt with severity at Santa Suzanne. Santa Monica, Calif., Feb. 18.—() —A slight but distinct earthquake was felt here at 10:19 a. m. Los Angeles, Feb. 18—()—A long slow carthquake shock rocked Los An- geles and vicinity starting «at 10:17 o'clock today. Doctor Worked Amid Noises From a Dance! Hall and Saloon Philadelphia, Feb. 18.—()--How the research of Dr, Josef Schumacher in Germany, which resulted in the insolation of what he believed to be cancer bacilli, was carried on amid the distractions of a dance hall and a saloon, was related here today ay col- Dr. Edward Ahlswede, former league of the German scientist. Dr. Ahlswede received a ago from the German biologist, mating the cabled reports of the discovery. He said that because of Germany's postwar impoverish- ment and jack of endowments for scientific work, Dr, Schumacher has ‘to work.in three tiny rooms with a noisy dante hall above and a saloon below, There the German biologist saw patients for an hour or two a € oA ¥ Welcome to Spring ...,Ruhinstcin Mixed chorus ‘ “Which One Was Kept?”) jorie Ackerman The Juggl Frances i Reading... M Piano Solo, Wright Boat Song. ....... ..-Romilli Sing Till The Clouds Roll By— Girls’ glee club is Schorsenherg, Miss Es- ell, Miss Elizabeth Dono- van and Miss Nora McGettigan were the teachers in charge. Miss Mary Huber is principal of the school. Headliners Arrive at Jamestown For Friday Night’s Card Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 18—(P)— Bud Decourse, St. Paul, and “Kid” Miller, Minot, fighters ‘who are to headline a card here Friday evening, are on hand and gave a public work- evening before quite a number of fans. In the semi-windup Ed Wiley Valley City, hasbeen . substituted to fight Mike Keller, who -w. to have met Joe Miske of Wind. sor, Miske having withdrawn on ac- count of sickness. A second substi- tution in the card is that of Johnn; Meihart, Valley City, for Leo Sha key, ‘against the local boxer, Melvin Klvin, The returns from Billy Pe- trolle’s. fight at Madison Square Gar- dén-will be received and announced from the local ringside. Decisions of Lower Tribunal Affirmed by Supreme Court Decisions were handed down by the supreme court today in the cases of Nun W; Bailey vs. Laura Bailey, as executrix of Frederick H. Bailey and Elizabeth W. Taleott vs. Laura Bai- 1e} y. Both were appealed by the defend- ant from decisions of the Cass coun- ty district court. The supreme court affirmed the lower tribunal in each ease. In the first ease the court held that Nan W. Bailey, divorced wife of the decedent, had a prior lien on property. owned by the decedent un- der the terms of a divorce settlement approved by the Cgss county court in 1922. Z rs. Talcott, daughter of Frederick Bailey, was entitled to an equal hare of the proceeds of insurance olicies which were made payable to “estate or executor, administra- rs or assigns of the insured” des- ite the defendant’s claim that Bai- had cut off his daughter in a In the Talcott case the court held that « policy ofj life insurance pay- able to the se is deemed payable the ingured and that ES the second case it was held that} to the heirs o! “such heirs take the avails thereof by contract and not by descent.” _Jt also held that “where the insured pee Petes aco payable as Be in ie pl ing ara; fakes a will and disposes of his en: ‘tate or his property, the proceeds of ‘the policies are wholly unaffected by the will.” « FOR SALE if -——___——____—______-@ | STATE BRIEFS day to keep starvation from the door and spent the remainder? of his wak- ing hours toiling over his test tubes. He quoted D, Schumacher's letttr ‘ as saying that he “lad now reached an absolutely clear conception of the whole chemical situation on carcin- oma.” The discovery of a suitable reme- dy, he said, now is only “a question of time and money.” ; Ford Buys Village Smithy Made Famous by Longfellow Poem Bridge, Mass. Feb. 18.—()— Henry Ford has bought Longfellow’s famous village smithy. The Detroit manufacturer plans to add the old Taft blacksmith on Chestnut Hill to his collection of old New England buildings and imple-. ments in the vicinity of Wayside Inn at Sudbury. Henry W. Longfellow was inspired to write his famous poem by sceing Jappet Taft before the forge. Meetings to Be . Held at German Baptist Church Evangelistic meetings will be held every evening, beginning tonight, at the German Baptist church, corner of Eighth and Rosser, by Rev. Albert Alf, evangelist, who arrived here to- day from Wisconsin. The meetings will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Grand Forks.—A school survey shows that there are pupjlS from five to 23 years of we ten ng the) public schools here.‘ Fhe youngest student for his grade is in the junior eer of high school, the age being 12 years. Grand Forks.—Citizens of Grand Forks will vote Friday on the propo- sition of bonding the school district for $150,000 to help pay for the building of a gymnasium at school, Fargo.—Thomas Hall, member of congress from the second district, has announced he is a candidate to succeed himself, asking endorsement of the coming state Republican con- vention. 2 f NEWSBRIEFS | o- 6 Hibbing/Hibbing-Eveleth Rangers hockey tenm defeated Winnipeg 2 to 0. New York.—M Helen MacFad- den, daughter of Bernard MacFadden, publisher, and Alexander Markey, editor of MacFadden publications, were married at the muni ing. yesterday. Mr,, Mar! : Was former editor of Pearson's ‘Magazine, Mexico City—Orders have been issued for a eneral strike of all the mechanics of the national railroads of Mexico, effective February 25. Ci 4 blanca, French Morocco.—An al wounded pital here, hy , fell in fle: Fe tn eeena es tadls, Te Aim of Conference) of. Agricultural | > 9, ‘, | People’s Forum || ee ee | KEEP HONOR IN POLITICS .. Dear Editor: If I had a list of all the delegates H to the Independent Convention which | meets at Devils Lake on Feb. 24th, 1 would send cach delegate a cop this letter, Not having such a list, I know no better way to reach those delegates thi to send this letter to jeach of,the three big newspapers North Dakota, namely, the | Farg Forum, the Grand Forks Herald, and the Bismarck Tribune. Two years ago, Sorlie wa: | governor because he — promise make the State Mill at Grand Forks a success, We all admit that Sorlie has a fair amount of business abili-| ty. Let us not forget that there are {4 great many honest and substantial farmers who still believe that the biz elephant of a mill at Grand Forks can: be made to pay. i i now is pe time to satisfy these good farmers’ that you cannot mix poli- tics with busipess; that State So- cialism is a failure.. If Sorlie, their) riend, cannot make the t then the farmers will be the most urcent to cash in on the project. Let us not lose our heads because the a split in the leadership of; the league. Just be- cause the radical element—men like Lemke, Patterson, Wenstrom afd others, are against Sorlie, that Sor- lie can be defeated. There is no chance. The rank and file of the farmer element of the League be- lieve that Sorlie’ has made a good Governor, and they would like to see him have a fair chance to prove whether he can make that State mill pay. The most serious mistake and blunder that Sorlie has made was the appointment of } for Senator. The farmers them admit that! Nye is a very weak sister, and they will not support Nye for election. I do not ask the delegates to the Devils Lake Convention to endorse Sorlie, But I do hope that they will keep honor in_ politi feel that | very few of these delegates believe in State Industrialism, and that the are opposed to all kinds of State cialism, Then I ask that these del gates act according to their princi- D I ask that they adopt a plat- form opposed to State Socialism They should have the courage to s that the State of North Dako should get out of the Mill and El vatér business just as soon as a leg- islature can be c peal the Mill and El Then I ask these delegat Jlect a candidate for Governor has no “itch” for office, but who consent and permit his name to be! in order to give us 2 chance to egister our votes against the New | Day Program of Walter Thomas , Mills. I know that such a candidate jcannot be clected th ar, but we would not be camouflaging nor} compromising with S y could go out and make paign. I would concede would be elected Gove believe that he wi Governor in Nor ould be keeping Ht vee e Respectfully. £, re Joh | At The Movies | { CAPITOL THEATRE Reginald” Verhy “tried “to demon strate graphically that it doesn’t pay to break a promise and he prov his point at the Capito) Theatr where “What pened To Jones,” he new l-Jewel, is now showing, with Denny starring in the title rol This amaging young man is tire- }less, it seemny.. His progress through ithe ” picture one ‘hila umph, Every jtime he appears ‘a scene, it is accompanied by a roar of laughter from the audience and as the star is almost continuously on whe sereen, the picture is one succession of outbursts by the fans. If it is true that a comedian’'s troubles on the sereen are funny, ‘then Denny corrals ‘his share of chuckles. His unfortunate experi- ences in “What Happened to Jones,” re the rib-tickling kind and his mo- bile countenance and his remarkable sense of humor ably assist ‘him in drawing the laughs. Denny plays, the ‘part of a rich, young manufacturer of. bibles who finds ‘himself,. through no fault of ‘his own, in difficulties with the po- lice. The pictaze is taken up by pnor in his frantic efforts to escape the au- mave his name from to therities and scandal. Incidentally, he has combine his attempts to clear hin self, with the difficult task of re- claiming his fiancee, who has “given him the air.” ELTINGE THEATRE Pola Negri appears at the Eltinge tonight in “A Woman of the World.” It is a modern small ‘town comedy draina story: Thar comedy on the ‘in Can” with Neal program is “Run Burns. Many stories and many pictures have dealt with the adventures of the stalwart men who crosséd the Western. plains and mountains in 1849 to seek gold in the Sacramento valley of California. Road,” coming y and Saturday, is the first film to have for its ee: tral character # lone woman pio- neer. The story congesns the romance of a woman who came to the gold country by water from Boston; who, after adopting three motherless chil- dren, proceeds to face the rigors of a rough mining life with a deter- mined 8: ; Miss Nilsson docs heroic «work as the lovable woman pioneer. Co- featured with her are Robert Frazer ‘and Lionel Barrymore. Included in ‘the supporting cast are Edwin Earle, Edwards Davis, Pauline, Garon, Gladys Brockwell Marceline Day, George Bancroft and Snitz Edwards. pay,; fl ‘STATE MA A CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR Anncunces He Will File Late Today—Was a Candidate at 1924 Election George file late to the Republ rot to take the fi crnorshi his intention to Leach pledged to an adminis- tration based on principles of sound economy, with ¢ tent effort fot the betterment of Minnesota agri- culture and fer development of the water t the state: ITS CASE AGAINST (CONNOR TODAY .. Feb. 18,—A)- iv in the embezzle- W. V. O'Connor, for- ' treasurer cf the defunct Firat Savings Bank of Grand Forks, Thomas Kady declared that he had never held, endorsed, nor received ny of the proceeds of the certi- ficates of deposit issued by the bank in his name which were introduced by the state as evidence and which aggregate $1,400. Although the certificates were en- dorsed with Kady’s name, the wit+ ness testified that the endorsements were not in his hand writing but were apparently written by the de- Testif; fendant. E. E. Peterson, a former employee of the bank, also testified that two of the three certificates were endorsed in the Mr. O'Connor. Under cross examination Kady denied that he had ever ‘given Mr. O'Connor authority to sign ehecks for him. handwriting of When the court adjourned for its noon s today, John Thorpe, as- sistant attorney general, said that the state would ably be ready to rest its case this afternoon. ‘he State’s Contention The contention of the state in connection with the certificates of deposit introduced in evidence will evidently be that they represent the difference between the face value of notes sold to the defendant by Kady and the actual price paid to Kady fo : t the notes, which were carried in the bank at th “IT never them and h proceeds” was Kady’s testimony in connection with the: certificates. eral the evidence introduced during the morning ses- sion of the court today wa: the same"lines as-that ‘put, in nesday. It isted of tracing through the books of the bank, the record of notes sold by Kady to the defendant at a discount but placed in the bank at their face valuc Kady had previously testified that he sold all such notes at a discount. r.face value, ‘had them,. ‘didn't > - | Last Minute | | News Bulletins “> Mankato, Minn., Feb. 18.—(?) —Henry Robel, sergeant at arms in the Minnesota house of rep- resentatives, died as a result of violence administered in a man- ner unknown, a Nicollet county coroner’s jury decided late yes- terday. eS ————- Melbourne, Australia, “Feb. 18. (P)—The death toll from bush fires in Australia has now reach- ed 31. Four persons are miss- ing. A strong wind is fanning the fires in. many places —and rain is anxiously waited. Scranton, Pa., Feb. 18-—(#)— Mrs. Gilbert B. Mathewson, 70, mother of the late Christ Math- ewson of baseball fame, died to- day at her home in Factoryville near here. Beaulieu, France, Feb, 18.—() —Helen Wills, looking drawn and pate in her first ‘appearance on the courts. since her strenuous play against Suzanne Lenglen on Tuesday, won her match in the opening round of the Beaulicu tennis tournament today in straight love sets, defeating Miss Lily Hamerton, —, Washington, Feb. 18—(?)— The house judiciary comm disapproved today the resolution introduced by Representative L guardia, Socialist, New York, asking the attorney general to furnish congress with informa- tion about an alleged bread trust. Mosbach, Germany, Feb. 18.— (#)—Grover Bergdoll; American draft dodger, in his preliminary examination ‘bn charges of | se- duction, claimed that Robert Sachs, the detective who brought the charges, attempted to cx- tort hush money from him before lodging his complaint. New York, Feb. 18—()— Oliver Morosco, theatrical and motion. picture producer, filed a voluntary petition in bankruptcy in the, federal court today. He received no part of the The GENUINE ver fade. en RE f. ast Wash Fabrics —CANNOT FADE! [pe you plan any wash dresses for yourself and your children, come in and examine our display of Everfast Wash Fabrics! You will find here a fall range of beautiful Everfast fabrics in a fasci- nating array of colors. All Everfast colors, however deli- cate their tints, are guaranteed not to Buy EVERFAST and make it into dresses, rompers, smocks and suits. Let them be worn in the blazing sun or the salt air of the shore. Send them to the laundry for scrubbing,. even boil- ' ing, week after week. Nothing can fade the lovely Everfast colors. listed his liabilities at $1,033,000 and assets at 200. Evangelists Will Hold Meetings Here Rev. and Mrs. dridge of Syracuse, i Bismarck today. Both are evangelists and singers and will conduct evangel- istic services in this city for the next few weeks at the Baptist and Evangelical churches. The services will begin tomorrow evening at the = Restless Sleep Due to Stomach Gas) Gas pressure in the abdomen caus- es a restless, nervous feeling and prevents sleep. Adlerika removes ghs in TEN minutes and brings out surprising amounts of old waste mat- ter you never thought was in your system. This excellent intestinal evacuant is wonderful for constipa- tion or stomach trouble. Don’t waste time with pills or tables but get REAL Adlerika action!—Jos. Breslow, druggist.—Adv. CAPITOL THEATRE LAST TIME TONIGHT Don’t Fail to See REGINALD DEN —in— | ij | | j \ We guarantee that Everfast Wash Fabrics are absolutely, Fast to Soap and Boiling Fast to Sun and Weather Fast to Perspiration and Uric Acid. Fast to Everything they encounter, as @ dress, blouse or suit fabric For every yard of Everfast which, for any reason, does not hold its color, we will cheerfully refund not only your money, but also the cost of making the garment as well, Ask for a sample of Everfast. Take it home and test it by boiling, by expo- sure to sunshine, or any way you like, to prove to yourself that the color is absolutely fast. New Prints and Plain Colors Now on Display. WEBB BROTHERS “Merchandise of Merit Only” Evangelical church, and will be there through Sunday, after whic is planned to change to the baptist chureh for a week. Both Rev. and Mrs. Aldridge are noted musicians, being expert trom- bone players, as well as preachers. Rev. Aldridge is also a Bible teacher and will give a number of Bible studies during their stay here. The latest hits on Bruns- | wick records. Webb Bros. it abide Cold HILDREN hate to be dosed with med- icine. Vicks VapoRub relieves colds, without dosing, in two waysat once. When rubbed over throat and chest, at bedtime: — (1) It is vaporized by the body heat and inhaled right to the inflamed air passages and lungs; , (2) At the same time it acts through the skin like an old-fashioned poul- tice, “drawing out” the pain, tight- ness and soreness. Of course Vicks is just as good for the cold troubles of adults. acts vers. Over 21 Mision Jars UsEo | BETTER AND LOWER PRICED THAN EVER. __ A Tailor-Made Suit at less than a TO THE PEOPLE: Having received notice of a mass convention of representative Republicans to be held at Devils Lake on the 24th and 25th of this month, for the purpese of endorsing candidates for congressiona! and state offices, I feel that I ought to make my position known, I have been representing the second congres- sional district during the short session of the Sixty-Righth Congress, and so far during the Sixty-Ninth Congress. My service here has been teo brief to indicate the character and quality of the service I am competent of rendering. I wouldd like to continue, and I am a candidate for re- election. ; é I feel that the men and women who assemble as delegates at Devils Lake should be left to ex- ercise their best judgment as to candidates, and that there should be a free, frank and open dis- cussion of all issues confronting the people. If I am endorsed by the convention and elected by the people, I shall do my very best to serve the district and the state to the very best of my ability. I shall abide by the will of the convention in all matters, and will lend to each..and every candidate my fullest influence and support. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS HALL. ts a2,