The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1926, Page 2

GE TWO INQUIRY INTO ALLEGED LAND GRANT ASKED. Senate Foreign Relations TWO MEN ARE. Committee to Investigate the Transaction Washington (P) The sen ate foreign relations commi wa asked today by itor Johnson, Re- ifornia, to inquire into | land grant on M: r California, re son's request w: juitted to Chairman Borah, who said h ¢ facts about the Borah previously had tak atter up with the state d partment, which as a result is ex pected to make inquiries as to the, the eee parti any inform: contained in a re- tch from San proposed to produce able dyes rubber. The land lved long has} garded as un immensel: ¢, however, and Senators |* nd Johnson believe all the; on lable should be s in Bay Dispatch i Diego attention aken | nit until Mr. Borah as nt officials today wh they had done about it. the foreign relations chairman ince the department knew not bout the case, he saw no point | 2 resolution calling 'y Kellogg for information: fe depar' procedure Sheffield a ca MAY REST CASE AGAINST 9. (PY -Cross examination of Sidney A, Jondahl,| penitentiary inmate and ef witness against former janitor, in the : second trial on a charge of second degree murder, was completed on the seventh .:y of the trial before Judge ALT. Cole in Cass county wourt .oday Jondahl was fternoon, all § this morning b attorney who Fargo, N. 1 Auditorium all Friday af- and for an hour nkler, Minot ng Mattson, death of nd Forks leged illegal grilled turda: E defen Anderson, 17, lowing xpected that the state will rnoon when the s t court be a two hours shortly The attorneys for they had but little estimony to introduce. inder of the state ast pied by introduction of Forks county state's: at. packing box of evidence,’ pected Much Wrangling morning counsel wr over testimony of Ton-| ‘amination and on re- prosecution journed for This sontinuously the defense Jondahl, The state cam edirect testimony on the stand, that Mr. not the only attorney tthe Grand Forks youth, who term’ for ministering drugs to nderson before her death. . Sinkler, defense counsel, v ited _me twice in the Bismarck ‘peni tentiary and offered to try to get men it he hi ia si * Jondahl said on the} ive has indicated nothing as to be and Mr. Sink- fer, de: 1, said that he is not. certi whether or not Mattson will take the stand in his own behalf. If Mattson does not take the stand the attorneys will make their pleas to the jury Tuesday and ‘tthe case probably will’be in the jury room by the evening of the same day. : Should Mattson take the _ stand, however, it is virtually certain that the states attorneys will subject him io « grilling equally ‘long and full of details as Mr, Sinkler imposed up- pn Jondahl. In that event, the trial will continue at least two more d Faculty Named For Summer Session at Valley City School The state board of administration has approved the appointment of 20 Persons to serve as a faculty for the State Teachers College at Valley Gity during the summer term. The names of the summer term teachers and the departments in which they wili have classes follow: ; Edmund Jerome Shrum, agricul. ure; Ann Hansen Martie, biology; enn Lukens, art; Charles Myron Reinochl, education und psycology; Alva James Spacht, education and psycology; Arnold Michael! Christ: nsen, education and psycology: larold Heller Kirk, education and sycology; Lioyd Gilman Thompson, faueation and psycology; Alta Turk, Marjorie Mi John William what i Shank, geo- ‘Thornton, nee; Emma iene and physi- ‘on; Clara Gaeekle, hygiene education; Belle Mehus, iano; Josevhine Wright Rhoades, | dae: iano; Kathicen Regnier, piano; bel Agnes Stratton, upper grade methods; Helen Bottum, primary wnethods; LaDonia Murphy, primary ethod: Dora Brown cheffskey, termediate grade methods. hearing Denied ude Stevning, G gal eds and ph. ” bery ed court and ap was takén on the ground that Maer ‘hould have been district} | go bu ae 3 a petition for re-l {man is held in custody both nt | OP ‘their feached in ‘an ltwo miles west of “Minot. i | charges iby: State's cording to the wit-|t jtaken into ¢ [leased when tried in. the juvenile court under the juvenile law. the, court denied the petitions sume t the case was submitted ring. In its present decision the court re-; Lanes, ae previous action. freedom was Join H whose jought in agi action were Neville, Artbur Da: Carl schol bag: War HELD AT MINOT. - FOR STEALING ; | One'ls Shot in the ‘Arm By| A m Policeman For Faiting to Obey Commands Minot, N. D;, Mareh 29--()—One in a local | hospital, his left arm shattered with | shot from a policeman’s gun, and ai other man is held in the county jail, ; of whom will face criminal | ves for the alleged theft of auto- | essories, ay a result. of | pprehension Saturday night ter the police had discovered ‘loot ; bandoned school house | A third man who was apprehended was given his liberty, and | was absolved Attorney H. FE. Johnson of a! ith the alleged theft of | tires and an auto! whieh were recovered. Robert Jackson, alias Ray’ Ande mobile not |8on, Was shot by Policeman Al Mort- ox enson of the Minot police foree, when he fused to t ie his hands ade a motion for tarted to enter the | Mortenson and Rustad were | lhis pocket house |ayprehended in conne is held il, rane probably will face the same as Jackson, according to | Attorney Johnson, although | definite nature of the formal usations has not been determined as yet. n Court Richards-of Minot, who was with Peterson and Jackson, was ‘tody but was later re- | uthorities became con- | vinced that he had not been involved , in the thefts but had been persuaded | to pure’ the loot. the MATTSON TODAY GOLF SUICIDE ISTHE LATEST : | Means Death On Golf Course | a i Chicago, March 29—@®).-A warning! against golf suicide was given today’ to middle aged pl by ke Seifert of the Geor memorial in- stitute. “Golf suicide ix death on the golf! course from heart disease which was! uspected by ‘the victim,” Dr. t explained. “Such deaths would be preventable in most cases if, From Heart Disease En- tirely Unsuspected -[every golfer of 50 would precede his playing season by a thorough physical examination. Otherwise golfers of: middle age are g off from a com tomed_ physical ment.” Secretary Andrews Will Be the First: ise and ex larch 29.) Andrews of the of the dry en- forcement organization, was summon- y as the first witness to ap Washington, As. sistant Secretary it t hearings on} the prohibition laws. time it was announced | Mr. Andrews will make a} nation wide of prohibition enforcement conditions this summer, departing soon after July 1. He will inapect first the southern bor-! der, then the Pa ¢ coast, and re- turn by way of the northern boun line, “It will be his first campieie| check up of hig field foree. * PEOPLE'S FORUM‘, —# TEST REGULATES PRICE | vriter was very glad to read| in a recent issue of the Tribune, un- | der the heading “Mill Called a\ Big! Benefit To The Stat " where P. Peterson of Grand Forks sold a car- Yond of wheat raised on his farm neur | @————_____@ Watford ¢ . for 17 cents per bushel pren phese prices are! | jum. be “a general condition throughout But it is not. The writer sold a carload of fine hard wheat raised in Emmons county for $1.36 per bushel. This grain was | threshed very carly and sold when! the market was the best of the fall! of 1925. Ten days later the writer! sold a car of wheat of the same! variety, raised on land adjoining the North Dakota-Montana line vem | miles northwest of Bench, This, grain was marketed at Wibaux | and Yates, Mont. Some brought $1.57! per bushel at Wibaux. Ten day later the remainder was sold ii Yates and Wibaux for $1.47 $1.52 per bush Hl The writer quite puzzled to understand why fe how the Grand) Forks m assisting the writer so) gencroux Montana and the west- ern part of North Dakota, over 200) miles from the terminal and markets. | The wheat raised in”Emmons county and wheat raised on the farm on the | Montana line graded the same. The writer is wondering if the Leg test in the grain does not jave more to do with the prices than! the mill. The writer has a for the past 10 years been. et better prices for, the crop: raised on the farm at Beach and <old at Yates and Wibaux, Mont., by a margin of at least 15 to 20 cent * we “will sell. for. wheat on farms in Emmons and Logan county, owned. and operated : by_the writer. Wheat amare hid raised in the eastern und al ral part of North Dakota may look Witness Summoned | re the senate Y D, died today. bushel, than on the same variety of purif; generally know that ‘CHICAGO MAN TALKS TOSON | IN ENGLAND: , Message Picked i Up’ On Maine} » Coast, Relayed to N. Y. and Chicago Chica; liam H. $ phone last might he car the operator the line for Rugby, son-in-law, Arthur A. whom ‘he knows to be from the other end of station for the British postal service telling his father-in-law of thé suc cess of the venturt broadeast from Rugby, dup by an unknowt station on the Maine coast, and retayed by telephone to New York and thence to was reported to be the time a telephone conversation had been carried on between Europe and Chicago, although such communi- salon bas been ¢ 8 the! Atlantic codst. « rst FOR SHOOTING Fired at Half. ‘breed Indian When Latter Told Him He Wasn't Afraid Detroit, Min Mareh 29..-)--- Henry Knob, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Knob, farmers living one mile east of White Earth, is held in the county jail here. today” facing a charge of first degree murder fol- lowing the shooting of Jones Arm- strong, half breed Indian, at 1 m. Sunday. The shooting is said to have oc- | curred when Armstrong and a com- i Ppanion attempted to steal a jug of jiquor from the Knob home. Young ig up with the pair in rd, pointed a 82 calibre to gerne the liquor lise hands Both complied but Armstrong taunted Knob with “I'm not afraid; your gun i Knob fired, according to a con fession made youth to OQ, J. i Sletvold, county attorney, and Arm- j strong fell dead with a bullet in his, heart. A grand meet Tues said, and is being called to fa county attorney vee indictment of Knob xpec! He will then be given Bante. to plead guilty before Judge J. A. Roeser, now sitting here in district court. Jolin Knob, ‘father of the slay walked into White Earth followint the shooting and ‘notified a deputy sheriff. The prisoner was brought to Detroit this mornin; jury Use of Dakolite as a Wood Stain Now Recommended | tssci Grand Forks, N. D. March 29) Use of Dakolite, a North Dakota dye made-from lignite coal, as a wood stain is recommended by. Walter K. idt, a leading authority on wood shing, in an article in the current ue of The Furniture Manufacturer and Arti Ex ve tests show~ that the ‘ota product can be used to 1) shades of mahogany and produce it will not fade, the walnut and th: article states. The dyestuff was discovered ; Leonard P. Dove, former assistant geologist at the University of North Dakota, who now is manufacturing the dye in commercial quantity at a small plant near Minot: Minot Nurse we Named: State Board Member Appointment pee J. Evelyn Fox, di- ma of the school of nursing of y Hospital, Minot, as a mem- tee of the state board of nursing ex- aminers was announced today by Gov- ernor Sorl. Miss Fox has accepted the appointment. She succeeds Clara ¥, Schroeder, Bismarck, who resigned recently to go to California. _NEWS BRIEFS | BRIEFS Chicago—Three’ masked crackstneri certainly. gratifying aed this should |@-————— eee ‘entered the Crillén Cafe on Michi- gan Boulevard, bound and gagged a watchman and blew open and looted the safe of $4,000:; The robbers es- caped, Chicago—M. shot by her husband Witliam (Dutch) Emerling after his release from jail, The. shooting follawed which Emerling’ ‘Up- wt a quarrel an perl There's nothing like ‘Tan the blood, mst the omnes +H he and Rabie have and fiver) in worki up a run-d + Millions ‘0! been benefited AR AL this great and builder ¢! se the famous: T: ig as fine and weigh just’as heavy | Rigts, barks ‘and pegged raised in western No ‘kota and Montana, yet that in the | indigestion he markets. ere is one com- solution, and that is the high gluten test in the ivestern wheat. J. B. Sayler. h..more .moncy | pid tiver,, your dri u start to meres 7 rs dv. y, England, please.” oment later he heard the voice of Oswald. | England, ‘| vonated water and 5,000 cigarettes as formula oe ‘braided his wife for not being mi iano? in Soeatntne bond for ‘is 4 lease. Caicago: -Atter beifig scolded by her husband for smoking cigarettes in public, Mrs. Rose. Dickman, 23, committed suicide today by swallow- ing poison. Washington. Hepeal: of wartime tonleneee Act would be sought in a! A repared for introduction today | eprenegeayrd Berge ty i Bho Wisco MAN NEARING | WORLD RECORD FOR FASTING Been Locked in Cage Since Feb. 18—Has Only Water, Cigarettes March 29,--UP)—-It he holds | 0 o'clock tonight, Herr Jolly, vaste ional faster, will have! exceeded hy a full day the world’s record for abstention from food, now held by Signor Mulatti of Italy. When Jolly last night completed the 43d day, of his fast, he smiled | triumphantly, knowing that minute thereafter was vorld’s record. Jolly, who hails from Krefeld, announced on February 13! |that he intended to exceed the record’ iby a day. He was then locked in glass cage with 400 bottles of car- | well as a radio loud speaker, and writing material. i Three hundred thousand Germans} have viewed the faster, paying fifty pfennigs each, from which the luxury! tax has been sufficient to pay the’ ‘salaries of the Lord Mayor and Bor-, jough Mayors throughout the volun- |tary hunger strike. Jolly weighed 130 pounds when he | entered the cage. Today his wei ae | was 103%. His previous record |abstenence from food was 34 days, | While in the cage he has received | more than 500 marriage proposals. | > t “> books ' At The Movies ie AT THE CAPITOL A manufactured avalanche which turned into a real one was one of the | gxciting adventures encountered “by y during the pro- duction of “Peacock Feachers,” a Uni-| versal Jewel production starring Jac- queline Logan and Cullen Landis, which comes today Monday and Tucs-| day to the C It is said! that the noted Swedish director, Gade,| #: has accomplished a splendid piece of work in filming the screen adaptation of the story by Temple Bailey. he spectacular beauty suggestell | y the title of the picture is said to | be exemplified in the h sets used Jin some of the scenes. No.tess im- posing is the natural scenery wiich forms the background for mac of the action. be almost too successful for movie pur- poses, occurred in the mountains the nelgkborhacd gf Truckee, Ca fornia. seene a steep ee the Thguntafes ide was sclected tons of snow were piled up j the range of th mera. ELTINGE ase “The Wandere: 0: tinge for Tues Thursday. Bringin BHrnest Torrence, William Collier. J Greta Nissen, Wallace Beery, Kathty: nt Niams, and Tyrone Power, an amaz- ing photoplay spectacle is Se eecael.t on the story of the prodigal} son ‘taken from the Bible; “A certain man had two sons. And tl ounger of ‘them said to his father, “Sather, give mé the portion of the goo 's that fall- | eth to me. The younger con is c2th Collier, Jt.) lithe, handsome dreamer. Watching his fHocika, he sees a caravan from Babylon pass the | farm. Mounted on an clephant’s back is the ravishingly beautiful Tisha. She smiles. Jether falls. Egged on; by Tisha’s companion; the evil Tol (Ernest Torrence), Jcther gets ih Siare ‘of his4nheritance from his rich father and journeys with the caravan to wicked Baby ry abev al ylon. In the city, Jether learns to drink and dice, and he soon falls into the snares of the siren, Tisha (Greta Ni ; Squandering his portion upon her, he soon finds himself without, money. Tisha, discovering he is ‘n- / able to buy her a necklace, turns her affections toward Pharis, a guint ova captain (Wallace Beery). Jc.her, leaves ‘her beet in oes Last Night of Baby! oy But the t Meh < lute of a is too strong. On a’ night when the doors of the courtesan’s: house are [] flung‘open that all who will may twor- thip at the shrine of her pagan god, | : | ie Emerling, 27,,|, d shave adcbied it. rds as éatily as a piece of Matinee Every Day at TONIGHT MONDAY TUESDAY, W. EDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "2:30 ‘The Far Cry” It’s a far cry from a homing husband in New York to a wife in Paris—a cry roaming of longing that rings over all distance and tugs _ all hearts until it fin just the one at ds MYRTLE STEDMAN JACK MULHALL BLANCHE SWEET ADOLPH ZUKOR' ESSE L. LASKY sit NEWS PICTURES Ldicleded Jether follows the throng that crowds} ao the feast. ‘he crowd worships the God, th ‘curtain behind Jether is rent flach of lightning and a prophet ap- the idclators.: pears and denounces Inspired by Tisha, the mob attacks th prophet. Jether springs to his de-| tense, In aiding the man of God, the prodi- gal son, escapes the vengeance 0: Rosca, as hi the statue of the pagan god crash to the ground, the pillars of the ban quet hail totter and the roof thunde down upon the appalled ihrong. The experiences which befall th Wanderer following the destruction o: ¥ ney back to th Il go to make up The avalanche, which turned out to a production that will amaze and thrill sereen-| lovers throughout the world. | Social and Personal CALLED TO GARRISON Miss Maric Malloy was called t Sarrison Sunday by ¢he serious il ness of her ne GOES TO FARG a Knugh, Bijwution Avmy oto: Bismarck, has gone to Fargo} to transact business, ON BUSINESS Phil Froelich of Solen cd home after transacting business i the city, VISITING HERE Miss Josephine A. Walton of Dick- spending the week in Bis- inson i marek, FROM ELGIN Mrs. A. B. Hageman of Elgin was | atning cleaves the sky, FACE .P in the city Saturday transacting bus-/ 1 iness, é at al FROM ALMONT Miss Valborg Peterson of Al- mont visited friends here over the week-end. ’ THE PHANTOMS | DEFEAT GLEN, c| | ey f e Question ‘of Which Is Best Team Decisively Sett!.* Saturday Night pee All question of supremacy between |the Gien Ulin Independent basketball | quint and the Bismarck Phantoms was most decisively settled at the state training schoo! gymnasium at Mandan | Saturday night, when the Phantoms took the Glen Ullinites down to d ya score of 40 to 11. Approx 1.000 fans saw the game, which was the “rubber” for the son, each team having previously won on: Confidence ran h th ; Ullin ‘camp before the | game and during the fi ments of play, when the Glen Ullin team took a three-point lead. The Phantoms soon fathomed their oppon- ents’ style of play, however, and steadily forged ahead. At the close of the first quarter the Phantoms led, 7 to 4, and at ae end of the half the score was 20 to 6. Greenfield, Kludt Stars The Phantoms’ five-man defense was working to perfection Saturday night and the Glen Ullinites were un- able to get away for any great amount f scoring. Greenfield and Kludt 0 I n OWDER! eo) sat, sO fice 80 tlotily fra- grarit—oné ‘knows at once that COTY' FACE POWDERS are the supretiie complethent _ to nature, Nino true shades. LORIGAN © | PARIS: STYx IIE “yo UNE CMERAUDE::' -CHYPRE JASMIN. DE.CPRSE , MUGUET LIOR ROSE JASQUEMINOS ane ZRAMSEE ANTIOU e Kodak F po HOSEN dance, Motor for figari | st t frocks wit out a second’ ce id ne aywene cn life te Bah aren a t.. Take Tanlac Venctable Pills | for ‘constipation.-At Oliver. ige Plow Good, Sound Work, Horpe | tournament. ULLIN, 40-41 :: -Kings' ibaa their’ exowns in “the st edie for her smiles—Grkta Nissen in Para- mount’s charmed! were the stars for the Bismarck tea finding the hoop several tim started with Kludt and; of postage Ph. eenficld at center and Livdahl and Middaugh at guards. quarter Slattery went in for iaugh, Collins for Livdahl and dahl for G The Phantoms are making plans to 9 to Minot Saturday to participate in a state independent championship the Glen Ullin quint was declared the champion of central forth Dakota as the result Mid- : in an independent tournam ef held recently at Wash- acute Phantens by isive victory Use Gas, the. scientific fuel. Tothe ORIENT Japan 10 days—then China and Manils. ptuous fitti ane nishings jon hands with oriental service on shipboard to start your trip right » on these luxurious Empresses. Largest aud Fagtect on the Pacific It costs no more travel on these big ships sailing fort- nightly from Vancou- ver. er int tien from local steams ship agents or H. M. TAIT 611 21d, Ave. South Minneapolis, Minn, —is proof Positive of its. parity. Fifty-one years’ experience in malting are Kehind this 100% pure Barley Male Syruy ree types—light, dark and hop-fla- vored. Packed in handy 21% Ib. cans, _ and pasteurized. Sold By AN wonder-dra ‘ve Come and be $30,000 was ction of a number recently found in a e sheet of stamps, Columbia in 1861, ined here yfair attic. sued by British In the final] br. ught about $50@ and several other 8 almost equal. Sat. Evenings by appoin Ment. In Used Soda Fountains Large Eastern Soda-Foun- tain manufacturer has for sale a limited number of used soda fountains of the direct icing type, sizes 6 to 12 feet. se are now in this territory and are in fine condition. Buy on Fasy Payments Prices on these fountains range from $150 to $500. Easy terms, if nae. Tell us your wants we will send full pee tion, Quick action for best bargains. Address Dist. Mandger ~ Box 674” Bismarck, N. ‘B. Electric and Acetylene Welding BISMARCK WELDING WORKS 208-10th St. hoje 776 ‘Licensed Enabalmer ws if Charge. . : Day Phone 100 j ight Photies 100.08 wean