The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 14, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT THE ‘FIGHTING EDITOR’ GOES ON TRIAL SOON Magee, New Mexico Attorney and Newspaper Man, Faces Climax of Career Las Vegas, ‘Cardinal Celebrates 25th Anniversary (HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEBRANDSON SAYS OUTLOOK IS FAVORABLE ; Precipitation Relieves Semi-| Drought, Says Federal, Crop Expert Excepting perhaps in eight or nine continue to report that. their _ live: stock are in very good condition, The shearing of sheep is well start- ed_and the clip is heavy. The farm labor supply is 96.25 per cent of normal and the demand is 95.11 per cent muking a ratio of 100.24, Conditions Junei Junot 1926 1925 Crop Rye Whe Oats . Barley Tame Hay Wild Hay ... Pasture 66 75 M United States Prospects 10 year Average % 83 88 88 88 87 86 86 @ time the hay and forage crop look- ed very bad. Livestack men, however, | MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1926 - existing this year but there was an increasingly favorable season _be- tween then and harvest. Reports of de- teriorated conditions of the crops in France, Germany, some parts of Jugoslavia, Bulgaria, Poland and Russia have been received during the last month. The outlook for wheat in Italy early in May was for @ good crop. If favorable conditions of early May continue, it is believed hat the Spanish crop will surpass that of recent years. Grand Forks Lions Dedicate Marker at Emerson, Manitoba dent Prince,” hold that it is the out- standing musical play of the time. It tells a story; the story adapted for musical uses dhat-Righard Mans- field us sas one of his most ‘delightful characterizations, Prince Karl of “Old Heidelberg.” \The music by Romberg, also the composer of “Blossom Time” and “Maytime,” iit and charm and a dramatic force that bring people into close sympathy with the love story of Prince Karl and the winsome ba maid, Kathie. Seats for the engage- ment will on sale at Harris & Woomansee’s tomorro' Two of the original New York principals will be in the cast, namely, Howard’ Marsh and Ilse Marvenga, who created and.sang in New York for over sixteen months, the roles they will be heard in here. Daughter of Wing Couple 2 Buried Here The funeral services of —Geryl Cecilia Scallon, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jos. J. Scallon of Wing, at the St. Mary’s church yes- terday afternoon was largely. attend- ed. The girl passed away here Fri- day after several months’ illness‘fol- lowing ‘an attack of typhoid fever, Father Slag officiated at the ser- Vices and interment was in St. Mary's cemetery here, " Pall bearers were the Misses Leila and Edna Bardsley, Inez Landers, and Mrs, Dorothy Doyle. Sorlie Addresses Norwegian Society Grand. Forks, N. D, June 14—()— The Hedelandlaget. Norwegian socic- ty, chose the following officers ut its closing session- of a three-day convention at Hatton Sunday after- noon:/ president, P..A. Walby, Hud- son, Wis.; vice president, E. B. Jerke, Hatton; secretary, Lewis Blagen, Hudson, Wis.; treasurer, Hans Ryan, Moorhead, Minn. wus Governor A. G. Sorlie» sas the principal speaker at the meeting Sat- urday evening. ‘ Emerson, Manitoba, —The three thousand continent, was ned with a “good will” monument at this border town Sunday, while representatives of the United States and. Canada pledged Perpetual friendship to one anothe: rected by the Grand Forks, N. den of the Lions club, the marker was dedicated when members of the North Dakota club, on their way to the fifth district convention International Lions Club in Winnipeg, stopped here for the occasion. A m by Vernon P. Squires of the) University of Notth Dakota was read by Dr. Karl Fussler of the uni- versity for the occasion. The poem referred to’ the border ceremonial as a proof to all mankind “that peace can tule on land and sea, if hearts be so’ incline Student Prince Is Outstanding Musical Play. of the Times From present indications it looks as though “The Student Prince” which comes to the Auditorium next Thursday for a one night engage- ment, will assume in mysical play circles the drawing powers held by “Abie’s Irish Rose” in the dramatic field. f All those who have scen “The Stu- Magee, know wha less it i: has reached ful. heroic He is eoin manslaughte: that came by fortune just of fights was success. Magee is accused of killi 8. August 22, as not a foe; cidentally stopped bullet from Magee’s gun v ng to defend the editor from assault by Magee’s bitterest enemy former Judge D. A Long Back of this struggle, in which the ht of southeastern counties of North Da- dune. 16.2) kota the June 1 outlook was quite favorable, says the crop report is- sued today by H. O, Hebrandson, agricultural. statistician with the United States department of agricul- ture at Grand Forks. Considerable precipitation has oc- curred since that date which will materially relieve the semi-drought, the report continues. The severe winds which were experienced dur- ing part of atch and much of May taxed the soil moisture very much and as a result there has been con- siderable soil driftin, Again there was rather heavy drifting on June the 6th, Heavy precipitation the| or forceast: of pfoduction for 1926 night of May 24th relieved the situa-) will be made until Jul ‘ tion somewhat carlier and in the! . Foreign Crop pects western part of the state precipite-| The first general crop report of tion of the 28th and 29th did much to] the Manitoba Free Press for the sea- improve the situation. son 1926 shows conditions in the the absence of snow covering and| Prairie Provinces of Canada general- protracted dry weather have contrib-| ly favoraJe with wheat see: com. uted toward reducing the condition| pleted from a week to ten days earl- of rye to its present state, and as aj ier than in 1925. The moisture sup- result much of it will be abandoned.| ply has been better than was antici- Some to be replanted to other crops,| pated and relatively little damage flax will probably go to this former| from any source was _ reported. Tye acreage. Wheat acreages in both Saskatche- Much Flax To Be Planted wan and Alberta shout 40 per cent. Because of the abandoned rye acre- The prospects for cereal crops in age arfd additional late plowing there| Europe are not as promising as xe- will be an enormous acreage of late| ports indicated a month ago. It w sown flax, in fact there is such aj still too carly in the season to make heavy demand for seed flax that| an estimate of the probable outturn many farmers are having difficulty! of the 1926 crop. Last year’s bumper in securing it. European crop followed April and Moisture was so deficient that for! early May conditions similar to those The production of winter wheat June ist in the United States is es- timated at 643,300,000 bushels as com- pared with 398,486,000. bushels. one year ago and a five year average of 9,418,000 bushels. The condition of Rye in the United tates June 1, 1926, justifies an esti- meted: production of 41,131,000 bush- els as compared with 44,791,000 bush- els harvested last’ year. The condition of Durum wheat in North Dakota, South Dakota, Minne- sota and Montana combined is 74.8 per cent. All spring wheat in the United States is in a condition of 78.5 per cent. No estimate of acreage ay emendous odd H of his color al June 15, for It of a killing tragic stroke of m when his long series being crowned with stra an uy even lies a long agee had dared powerful political with never-failing in high pls s to rid | a = bossism | yur excoriating him from the bench,| mum of construction expense. The | children’s calf club, a stock judging rst “horse thief.” {silage is simply dropped over the!contest between New Salem and w Mexico ean close to turmoil nk fi: the feed cutte nd so re-| Flasher club teams; an e¢ hibit of Hundr of cowboys sent | quired a minimum. pe he adds. | forty head of circuit cattl _in New rd to Magee that they would, if he | To Visit Holstein. Circuit | Salem, and King Wa Wa Segis, an sked it, ride in, storm the jail and] | On the second day of the tour the | 1 year old circuit bull, toget jer set him free by ‘main force. Magee |New Salem Holstein breeding cireuit | with his daughters und their dams. told them not to and ay led to the | will be ed. There the observers | For amusement, stunts will be a governor Again the governor par- | will ave an opportunity to look at }on, and music furnished by three doned The sheriff, under} herds that have been built up over | nds and a glee club. thing is Leahy’s direction, refused to honor |a period of 16 years through careful | to be free and everybody welcome. a eet cet eediies ee Peet oe cee | Bib neal TET pete rae i NaN RatOr aad tee oreed sailats Steele ne a and sport coats at greatly re- Ses ‘duced prices. Choose here ' and save now.—Harris-Rob- ertson. of the Reman Catholic church, celebrated his 25th anniv ‘y as Bishop of Boston We visiting the hosp and schvols in the city. Here he is shown, center, leaving Boston university wit! members of the faculty. ight for New Mexico of ven islative and judi tlre < | using such terms e Albuquerque x bert B. Fall begin his the « Journa z Al just r in the ¢ an editor, agee delved into a bit at he found dis- him Ww Mexico, polit- , was under the thumb of a ring maintained its power through manipulation of the — non-English | speaking Mexican voters in the state. | Magee. through his edito col umns, bean to speak up. Mr. Fall, prospering in his new cabinet position, spoke to Magee ubout it. * replied by opening |‘ up wider t ever. - Magee owed money to two banks y abruptly refused to S dd foreclosed. M compelled to sell his paper. took nst him; campaigne was badly aten in| here he normally could 3000 majority. ‘oubles Seenied over. was yet to come, It was last August that Magee wont to Vegas on business, As he sat in the lobby of a hotel, Leahy jentered, approached from behind and |knocked him to the floor. Then he 1 to kick him, breaking three of | complist | butterfat productio . managed to | figured 3 2. red three shots. | continues arm. But | additional misfortune, it first” ke But from) which |draw conclus Use Gas, the scientific fuel. |- to ions, according to Pro- e¢ from 190.1 pounds pounds butterfat yi pounds 1 Las FOOT SPECIALIST All wen fd the io success. lu e rons att CLARA B. WESTPHAL ichmond’s Bootery Sat. Evenings by sppointment. nt in the ¢ circuit has of increasi This, ine: ey cents per pound, bri what four again, editing a wee! The ‘Independ made a d iy pa which the name of 'T Tribune. H people of the state ous response 2 Magee, lying he jdraw his x He truck Leahy in the by tragic ; DR got an ins About th sion to critici the state supreme court. libel suit was brought a but not by E did not bi Magee libelous of A complete catalog of all Sedens of all makes in the luxury o! ‘would ‘reveal wore features control and -a greater serving of comfort for women drivers, io > this Great Six Sedan, then could be found in eny other. " 97 of women owners 1 to manslaughter So now comes the crisis, Ma trial, Will the jury decide xo to prison—or will the editor to carry on trugyle? cr Visit. the WILLINSPECT = PASTURE TRIAL &": weights of rming has agricultural | Dakota will be the distant coun’ before his bitterest of San enemy, vee ; CAN Rite youn at Chunky Agere | FILMS DEVELOPED aepere irenel silo| BUT ONCE d bra tiie. tht the on free Newcomer re silage is ; the sweet clove ures, and jury was compose cans, who could tences they were ex During the trial the pages in M 5 on the rs, discuss their types, . flowers und shrubs Land field sta- | FINNEY'S DAILY PHOTO SERVICE BISMARCK | mently ¢! y of court on I Magee to state was aroused. Governor Hinkle pardoned Magee in 24 hours, and the editor went back to his paper and renewed the fight. It then that Magee struck oil. Not in a literal sense, exactly; but it was a momentous discovery. When Magee bought the Albuquer- que Journal, Fall told him he was broke. Now, four years later, Magee found that ten years back taxes on Falls’ ranch were paid up; that tensive improvements had been made and that a general air of prosperity | t had descended on the place. He gathered evidence, documentary and verbal, and in due time went to Washington, where he told the Senate investigating committee enough to start Senator Thomas J.!ranchman to shift for themse Walsh on the trail that eventually |He had thought that the laid bare the whole Teapot Dome! mules would die befo scandal. \did not care to sh hen the Ser | ranchman’s interests came peared, so stor! Ss, at the gave him new backin, ranch the following spring. They to New Mexico to renew his fighting | were in the best of condition which campaign against the political ring. due to the rich dry prairie grass Offered to Free Him ilable for food during the lon: Leahy, meantime, had been waiting. months, Ne had reserved one of the contempt r Mandan there charges against Mag ‘silo that the pasture v time. Now he struck. He revived | shown on June 23,” says Professor this old charge, called Magee before It is on the farm of Syl- him, and sentenced him to three and having been in months in jail after spending a solid) a natural cut was built with a mini- five for 18 ni Assemble at the | a.m. There will | the New Salem | G COOKING | DEMONSTRATION om, N. D., dune known as the ‘ been going on now the past ar: rection of Profs, John 1 the at Plains field station, and J. H. Shepperd, head of the. animal husbandry department, {North Da- kota Agricultural college, will be visited. 5 i It was in the Mule Spring coun- three miles south of Mandan, back in the winter of 1893-94 when Prof. Shepperd had his first experi- ence with winter pasture feeding on the prairies. A pair of Missouri mules had been turned out by a ‘The cuper-eficisat Knight slesve-vaive engine is pat- ented, But two alee! a er to baila ae tye-Keight is one ‘' they do not experience in any other car ~ —in driving the Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan they enjoy a sense of security mules ap- Complete and easy mastery over tre- streets or on the highways .¢ *} mendous actual power, with all the sense of satisfaction that state of mind Unusual features—control of the lights affords—this is the feeling of women- from the steering wheel, drivers who own and operate the’ for road safety when the dimmers are Willys-Knight Great Six Sedan . . . on—horn-button at the finger-tips with- The smooth and silent flexibility of out ving the hend lg 398 er trolst i the modernly-engincered Knight the new fupmer con jet trang starting—these are of im- sleeve-valve motor, the only motor: . pio car engine in the world that actually . persenee te: meen ‘ improves with use—the definite assur- ang its extraordinary . ance that it is always ready, without - Aad ween te fee by no lon endian attention or bothersome adjustments, cay engine in the world, are added the to deliver its full measure of perform- [15¢ modern chassis construction and ance—take away all the usual con- | such exquisite beauty and luxury es sciousness ofa mechanical power-plant ,-e-present in the Willys-Knight Great y under the hood Six Seden—here you have motor-car TOMORROW & here you. bev : Its wide range of. speed, its unfailing excellence driving ‘and <<. ped wi From 2 to 5 P. 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