The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 2, 1926, Page 10

‘ ~ PAGE TEN DR. BARKER 10 DELIVER FOUR TALKS IN CITY Address One For One For Men, and Others at the High School i she man wh: aft phy sicafly ‘it and on thé very day while ne was pre mnt of the United S dr. 66 er of | Grand Rapids, Michigan, is due here next Sunday and Monday, Through the initiative of the Rotary club, Dr. Barker is going to tell as many ‘men | n jam themselves into the Rialto| just what a father should be it his responsibility to his} at- to ay unique and be him is should tempt to de omit much t is 4 man d inspiring the op portunity ie d lds Dr, Barker oratory, but he teresting and electric speaker puts the “punch of a pile dr: to his words, and drives he thrilling illustrations the truths | upholds. He quickly a dience and holds it straight through a talk of an hour For several y tendance upon nt Taft, DI in lecturing to th h and other tracted the ele of the Ro suneal convention ity] ing wh voting more and more of his time to the Kotary clubs until now all of it an 5,000 neces aggregati more than 000,000 persons. His justly famous address on “How to Make the Most Out of Lite, "especially designed to § ys and girls meet °, their problems, has been .clivered before more than 1,000,000 boys and girls in the high schools of the United § and Canada, pro- bably more high school students by far than have been addr ed by other speaker, All Shoul! Hear Him Besides the address to the high school students, Dr. Barker will de- liver an address to_ Mother's — Responsi Daugh r” and one to men on “ather’s Responsibility to His Son.” All mothers and fath who desire to be of the highest service in help- ing thei: and girls to a better understanding of some of life's most important and serious problems should make a rmined effort to hear these, addr The entire expense of Dr. Barker's visit is being borne by the Rotary club, Secretary Bergeson an- nounce: a welfare of the city. admission fee and no any of the meetings. U.S. SENATE STILL KEEPS collection at: And Although No Senator Ad- mits He Uses Snuff, It Does Go Somewhere VART - pondent) shington, April 2—On a ledge against the wall, at one end of the ident’s rostrum in the Unit- senate chamber, just along- 1 door leading out into the sen- a box of snuff reposes. n remember when that —no, not that ‘particular box but n't to be found As a senate institution, probably it dates buck to the time when John _ first Adams called the order. Senators snuff then, Now not 1 who admits he’s a snuff addict. Yet, strange to say, the senate snuff box empties itself regularly. Since the very dawn of America’s history as a nation a page has been ussigned, at the beginning of every session, to keep the box stoked up with Copenhagen snuff. It may not be as arduous a job in 1026 as it was in 1789 but about every two weeks it still has to be attended to. It Disappears Snuff doesn’t evaporate. One of two things must be true: 1—Either some of the present day senators do take an occasional pinch, -vdespite their denials, Or else: 2—The capitol’s haunted by the ‘ghosts of senators of long ago, who continue to help themselves out of that snuff box. Let’s hope the second hypothesis is correct. It would be painful to think that any of the senators we have with us now are taking snuff on the sly and then prevaricating about it. On the other hand, it’s okeh if_u few senatorial ghosts patPonize the Women, | SNUFF BOX a i | | | Stories of the delivery of lette printed in the newspapers, back” promises this sprinting Unel | Postmaster General New had "BROWNING, WHO ADVERTISED FOR GIRL - "x, TO ADOPT, IS NOW REPORTED ENGAGED “TQ A 15-YEAR-OLD HIGH SCHOOL GIRL New York, April 2. (®)- France 1 | Heenan, 18-vear-old high school gi ing the role of a second “¢ to Edward W. Brownins, tor who refuses to deny or confirm reports he will marry her birthday in June Discussion of plans hi possible been put off by Mr. Brown- ring from burns she received five days ago when an unknown assailant threw acid in her face. Last full Mr. Browning adve his desire w adopt a xitl not 0 eaaniaa daughter, Mary Louise Spas, of New York, vo unteered for the role of Cinderella and was adopted. It has developed, however, that © 21, and the adoption was Frances is a student at Textile high school and according to current re- ports was to have been married to Mr. Browning on her sixteenth birth. day, June 23, Mr. Browning describe her as “a lovely girl, five feet 7% inches tall, weighing 145 pounds, with light brown hair, curly, but cut short, you know.” Mr. Browning, who divorced his wife in 1913, said: snuff box. ‘They're ex-senators. . Ex-| enators are entitled to the privileges | jof the floor, No rule says they must be “live ones. That isn’t even re- -| quired of those who aren’t ex's, And who grudges a senatorial} ghost wsniff of snuff now and again, if he feels like it? There Were Grafters | Unfortunately, however, in ote re- spect the old timers must be repro- bated. There were grafters among them. Tt comes out in connection with this investigation into the history of the senate snuff box--not the iden- one which does duty today, but | the senate box as an institution. Kindly note that box there on the ledge is a p papier-mache affair, with a little glazing over it and some decorations painted on, in darn poor taste and gaudy coi the whole thing, not counting the snuff, worth about two bits, as a maximum, Back in the dim past they used to xpensive boxes, as became the polished shell, have ¢ up leaving uff boxes on the ledge, were stolen so fast. A sad commenta on the charac- ters of the solons who pinched ’em, That papier-mache thing isn’t worth stealing. HELP TE THAT BACI K ACI HE Also those stabbing pains, stiff- dull headaches, nervousness, poor sleep and that weary: tired feeling! Oh, you can help them! Take Foley Pills, a diuretic stimu- lant for the kidneys. Every in- gredient in this helpful medicine is ainecton to the betterment of your “AVOID RECKLESS SPECULATION AND PROSPERITY WILL CONTINUE”-HOOVER | Editor's Note—Prosperity still is the prevailing note in American busi- ness, notwithstanding recent flurries in Wall Street. Herbert Hoover, sec- retary of commerce and the nation’s leading authority on business condi- tions, himself declares this in an ex- clusive statement for NEA Service and The Tribune. Things may have looked a bit skittish recently when thebottom fell out of the bull move- ment in the stock market, and when there were two days in succession when more than 3,000,000 shares were sold on the New York exchange... Sceretury Hoover the morning ‘aft- er this jolt was quoted as saying, re- assuringly, “Canditions are fine. see no reason why there should not be a continuance of production on the present basis.” Now the secretary expands this opinion, gives the reasons for his faith and delivers a short but care- fully considered message of confid- ence which will be of satisfying in- terest to every American. nears By HERBERT HOOVER Secretary of Commeice Nothing -has occurred durin, first ten weeks, of. 1! the ates? the utlook foy Ame! | GENERAL STABILITY » but “I'll find him -year-old real estate opera- after her marriage mailed four rs ago still may be 30 days or bring it le Sam cf the postoffice department. | the picture done for pester use. “It would not be right to talk about marriage when that beautiful little girl suffering. That is why 1 cannot y definitely whether or not we will ma Secretary Confirms Reports His secretary, however, said reports were the hunting for while four nurses gitl in. her mother’s apartment a building on the up- per west side owned by Mr, Brown- The acid burns are not serious will leave no scars,,the mother Frances met Mr. Browning recently ‘high school sorority dance. He “Why shouldn’t I've helped lots of t them 2” Frances from the first time I saw her,” he said. ‘“So one of my. friends intrdduced us. Mother Says It's A Joke After that he sent her flowers and candy and allowed her and her moth- er to use his automol ~ Mrs. Heenan characterized reports jing: of an engagement as a joke, aa “Frances sgys she was only fooling] », when she talked of marriage. She |? Mr. Browning was only fooling.” Cétaea Mrs. Black, ays | physical state. of Petersburg, Va., who say: | fore I took Foley Pills I could not |stoop over nor raise up without | great pain. Now I have none.” Ask your druggist for Foley Pills. Your. prompt improvement will de- light, and repay you.—Adv. HIS FOR KEEPS “pardon me, sit, 1 am_ soliciting donations for the church rummage sale. What do you do with your old T put them: in the morning.” The Romans grow 22 kinds of apples for general use. ’ For Cammissioner, District’ One hereby announce myself a can; didate for county og ember paged} District No. 1, Burleigh county, a! the primary election June 30, {oe8. Your vote and support solicited. GEORGE F. WILL, (Political Advt.) I hereby announce that I seek the nomination for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh County, North Dakota. If elected, I pledge myself to a good and fair business administration of the duties and business affairs of the Sheriff's office. ~ | J. E. TIERNEY. i (Political Advt.) i hereby announce myself as candidate for the office of Sheriff of Burleigh county at the June, 1926, primary election. T respectfully solicit the support of the electors of Burleigh county. 8. J. KING. ' + (Political Advt:), bi &i iness which appeared at the be- ning of the y Everything indicates that if we ean avoid reckless optimism and specula- tion the high level of prosperity. ‘will continue. During the, last three years the people of the United States have pro- duced and consumed more per capite than ever before. This has been due largely to funda- j defendant examined, ‘THE BISMARCK ‘TRIBUNE ZS ‘EMPLOYES | STATE-ARR HEAVY EATERS Expense ‘Accounts Show’ hat Average Meal In'N. D. Costs 65 Cents Meals may be had for 65 cents ‘al- ;most anywhere in North Dakota bi 4 it costs more to eat in cities outs| the state, prcctalng tebe the faba omg dent. jtions of State Au Sohn Steen who examines the bills presented to ; the state for payment and submits then to the state auditing heard for | approval. “On the whole people wié work for the state do not seem tobe heavy eaters,” remarked Steen. “That, i: they do not spend mor | than seems reasonable, We have: jute or no complaint on that score.” Under the state law persens spen ing more than .$1 for any item are: required to show a receipt for it, The result is, Steen suld, that mb “ are Vetee an at 06 cents be ch really cost a dojlar or more si ya because the person’ incurri; the eer pense did not want to ask for a re: ceipt. Steen often handles his own expense account in that vaner, ihe said, rather than embarrass hiner by asking for the receipt _FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1904 se idneys, and Fe FOLEY | iat cen i ay nton, it is held that.a requested| same, subject was definitely, covered leor cough lds emis by defendent ou. clreubee by. other witne: Be ui < District Court of | 889 tree tial eviden yer! refus- Pr . wep obbalco aes cab bed 8 6." jams Eeeny, H. L. Berry, Judge. tint ha bapa ‘from the District Lovet of} Joseph Swift was convicted of man- CATHARTIC TAB! pei B Count; Hon. A. slaughter in the second degree, and |C: ates i we he 2 stipation and Biliousness. Thess | sy much tight now. It-is the height victed of AFP wonderful remedies have helped | of OUT seavoh.” LY) pinter of the court by Englert,| millions of people. ‘Try them! Prinb tess Sn Se bs Reports froni India ‘say that the Dist, Judge. Adv. ia te ber haa the high d for |i ees har foreee eared See Se take On a8 it record for) ing an at foreign i Bulliyen, Hanley. ‘Sullivan: of golds, while dues fal’ the Jowest. - | dng: te: place, Mandan, ttorneys for defend-|* r a and. ;appelinnt. a Geo. 4 ge ae cong oy ap eel Norton & Kelgch, Mandan, N. D.,| Blemarck,. N. Emi ow, Special {nt def ndant® = | Ass int Attorney General, of Bow- tt aaa for we and appel. man, N. Dan A Mee, Beede, state's McCu: te’ orney, Fort Yates, ., attor- ‘iit oy oy iy re 4 ea rney | neys for plaintiff and respondent. Mandan, N. D., Special Fics attorneys for plaintife and IN need, asked: start serving ths tine?” BUBY urgiar, when: sei be 1 OnaT,, hy key | why we naked ‘ixet jud “You see, your honor, Twould lose Appeal, from Kasimer Schneider was c: murder in’ the first degreeand he ED. Oni inion of the court by Engl itting in hi limon deigenes 14 Eieagelt pad and dol HI is a cipating; Eng a trict Judges, si ine in ee utor, ‘rom Cass County FOSPON| he City of Casselton CA Mun- icipal Corporation), Phninditt and Appetiant, va. From Adame County State of North: Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent. ys. Joseph Swift, SYLLABUS: 5 Defendant and Appellant.| 1. Where one W. resident of Cas- : ‘ SYLLABUS: selton. had employed L., at $2.60 per 1. In a prosecution for a homicide, day for general work and labor prior it apy ref that the defendant pto-|to L’s arrest, and W., wishing to yoked, the controversy in th rst] Move some brick owned by him from instance. After @ fistic encounter,| one part of the city to another, hir- deceased picked up ‘a plank, threw itjed a team and wagon from one S. ‘and-hit accused, then withdrew and| and directed L. to use the outfit in entered a store, the deferidant fol-| moving the bricks, it is held that L., lowing and meeting the deceased at] is not running a “haek, omnibus, the entrance to the store. dray or any other vehicle of any de- med with revolvers, The defendant} scription for the purpose of carrying thot and killed Seoeneed. The de-} or transporting Bray vor. “or any- fendant claimed that he ret d to to| commodity —for or compen: the store to obtain his coat.’ tion,” within the Crotiaitaie of a city in view of all the evidence,} ordinance requiting persons of the ion of whether defendant] classes enumerated to obtain a li- Elmer Lee, Defendant and Respondent. | WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK Some Pay Part of “Cost ' State officials who. are inclined to be heavy spenders often, bear a» part of their own expenditures when they realize that they are larger than they reasonably could. expect the state to pay, he said. The most liberal spender whose accounts are audited by Steen is. a member of. an important state board. “He thinks nothing of spending from five to eight dollars a day for a room,” said Steen§ “But he doesn’t expect the state to pay it. He turns in the re- ceipt for the full amount but lists the item on his expe nge account at the prevailing rate being charged in a city where the expense was incur- re \The state auditing board, consi ing of the governor, auditor, tr urer, secretary of bank examiner, examines all the bills prestnted to the state for paym including those for the personal penses of officials and employe: “Department heads have much to do in keeping down expenses,” said Steen. “If the department head is careful we have no trouble.” | SUPREME COURT wr tinea ‘rom Barnes County “Be. | State of NNorth Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent. Kasimer Schneider, Defendant and Appeliant. SYLLABUS: 1, In a prosecution for murder certain evidence relating to drugs possessed by a near neighbor of the and, for rea sons stated in the, opinion, held in- sut ient to show that there is any reasonable probability that the de- ceased committed suicide. 2, Though motive is not an es- sential element of the crime of mur. der, the evidence in this case suffi< ciently. discloses a motive. 3. ‘Criminal intent is inferred) from every wilful, deliberate and un- lawful administration of poison re- sulting in death. 4. Evidence examined and, for rea- sons stated in the opinion, it is held sufficient to justify the jury in find- ing that the defendant administered arsenic to his wife-and that she died as a result thereof. 5. For reasons stated in the opin- “| ion it is held that the trial court did not err in’ sustaining objections to certain offers of proof made by the defendant. 6. Certain rulings on the admis- sion and exclusion of evidence con- sidered and for reasons stated in the opinion held proper. 7. Section 10821, C. L. 1913, pro- vides for the order of proof, and that, after‘defendant rests, only re- buttal. testimopy, shall be offered, ay Tess the Court, for good~reason, in furtherance of justice, or to cure un oversight, permits evidence upon the main case. This section does not de- prive the trial judge of diseretion to vary the order of. proof, or tu per- mit the State, after defendant has | rested, to call witnesses te testify on & point which was properly a part of the State's case in chief, without an affirmative showing of good reason therefore. 8. Certain remarks, made by the trial judge in the presence of the Jury, ‘are held to be non-prejudiciul. « 9 For reqsons stated in tho opin-’ ion, it is held that.certain remarks made by the apnea: prosecutor, were non-prejudicial 10. For stated in the reasons mental forees which seem bound ‘to || continue—the cumulative effect of education, scientific research, exper- ience in production gnd aarheblas: the climination of waste, and the in- crease of capital, Except in parts of the agricultural industry, the textile industry. and OF: this new hygienic some lesser industrial flelds we hava i the highest degree of our history. I believe it. is tinue, and quent trades should tend to jnpeete Microscopic and chemical tests are beifg conducted at, the Joliet, & laboratory of He J American Institut of Launderin, detebmine what share of the b! ain the textile manu- to change, pecheees Ree Sine tno fee garment |i aflures 4 AGAIN APPEARS TO UNDERLIE PRODUCTION PROGRAM; Washington ‘April 2. pring | planting «plans, the agricultural de-| partment announced today, “reflect, ée and stability which rep- jome extent a measure of | ound gained since 1921.” | Fs, crop st ery site since - Ph ae Be a incement been,.ro1 are of bases, iz ot ners index. of pur-| ones, i menths Srp at ane See a i i Ape tigen has | the 1900-14 prosperity ‘inf, based upon real |” stability, and inna it should con- |, Vi; carded old-time “sanitary” pads for a. new and-better way. A way that offers far gréater. pro- tection. A way,:too, that basishes thd old-time problem of disposal. : r tO aa women | speak No laundry.; Noonbir ae times as absorbent. as ordi- Mary.cotton pads t-ollending. caseas Obtsinable at gi drug and sepiet: | int: stores. simply ‘bys: X." You ask for it ane | acted in self-defense is for the jury| cense from the municipality. ~ to determine. Appeal from the district court. of 2. Instructions examined and} Case County, Hon. A. T. Cole, Judge. found applicable to the facts in the pinta of of the court by Johnson, J. cuse, 3, In a prosecution for murder in} J. E Me eilahan, Casselton, , North the first degree, the court properly| Dukota, City Attozney, Attorney for charged on the various degrees of| Plaintiff and ‘Appellant. murder and manslaughter and on the| Fowler, Green & Wattam, Fargo, law of self-defense, and further|.North Dakota, Attorneys for ° charged that, if defendant began the| fendant and Respondent. quarrel with felonious intent to kill = deceased, or do him great bodily harm, he cannot claim self-defense; but did not instruct that, if he be- gan the quarrel, intending to commit a misdemeanor, or renee only, and in the progress of the fight was compelled to take the life a his-ad- in order ‘to save his own, he could be found guilty of man- slaughter; it.is held that the ver- dict Se the jury, finding the defend- ant guilty of the lowest degree of manslaughter within ‘the omitted nee made the error non-prejudi-| ci CUT THIS OUT—IT IS WORTH * MONEY | Send this a is ten’ cents to Foley & Co., > Sheffield Ave., a Chicago, Ti, writing’ your name and address clearly.’ >You will re- ceive a ten cent bottle of FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND IDDIES’COLDS : shou! be,“doeed.” prey not — Ling YOU'LL LIKE OUR : ASSORTMENTS : Our candies for Bastertide are all that the most fastidious taste and fancy could dictate. There are scores of unique artistic and attractive designs at every reasonable orice. . For reasons stated in the op ion, it is held that no error was com- mitted in not defining certain words are phrases used in the instructions. It is not error to instruct the} sary that they: have a-right to take into account, should it become neces- sary, in considering the evidence, things of common knowledge, such as the laws of nature, the measure of me, geographigit divisions, etc., as though evidence had been offered es- tablishing the same. i 6. Objection to certain questions; and answers considered. and held non-prejudicial. | 7. For reasons stated in the opin- ion, no prejudicial error was com- mitted in receiving a photograph of, the Drewes in evidence, showing where thé shooting occurred. 8. To over-rule an objection to leading and suggestive question is, not reversible error, ,where it is merely a resume of what the witness had siready testified to. 9. 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