The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1926, Page 6

| ADVANTAGEIN _ PRESENT CODE National Crime Commission's Sub-committee Recom- mends Some Changes i (P)—The law antage to the pinion of the na- tonal «cc mission's sub-com- mittee on procedure and judicial administration. To correct this situation the committee re mends drastic changes in the ie, cumbersome and ineffecti: r inal procedure that now obtains in a majority of our states.” ; mong its recommendations, 20 in umber, is one that would weaken the tenct that a man is presumed; Reece! unt i alte New York, Ju gives two much €riminal, in th tion of the unanimous | felony cases, ¢ on @ jury of six for trial of misde- meancrs. Follows Lengthy Study The committee, headed by Herbert Hadley, forme ernor and at- | ney of Missouri and y the ehancellor of Washin i Let bmitted Am ‘@fter six months of study. In an explanatory statement ac companying Chairman Brought to justice and that 75 of ¢! prosecuted for ‘exeape the minimum punishment pro- vided for them. | The committee would not entirely abolish the presumption of innocence, hut it would permit a judge or pros- ecutor to call the jury's attention to failure of « defendant to testify. 4-Yeat-Old Jersey Cow Establishes a New World’s Record New York, July 15--(AP)--A new ‘world’s record for milk and butterfat four-year-old Jersey cow was claimed today for Pretoria Oxford Janet, owned by Foster Whitaker, 17- Year-old Vancouver, B. C., high schoo! | student. In @ 305-da~ test supervised by the; dominion’s agricultural department, the cow produced 14,935.2 pounds of amilk and 872 pounds of butterfat,! which L. W. Morley, of the American Jersey Cattle Club, de ord for that breed. Andrews Pleased Over Conference in London Today London, July 15.--U)—Brig. Gen- eral Lincoln ©. Andrews, American rohibition enforcement chief, here seek official British cooperation | in fighting rum runners, announced | after the first conference today that every indication pointed to the | | cessful conclusion of his mission within a week, General Andrews left the foreign office velayd pleased, road smile. Screen Actress Has Nervous Breakdown P.- Los Angeles, July 15.—()—-May McA: Screen actress, has been confi to her bed for a week with nervous breakdown. it was learned | yesterday. Her physician said her eendition wis brought on by over- ‘work and that it will be a month at Senst before she can return to the | sereen. [suPREME COURT] - From Cass County State of after a two hour discussion, und wearing a North Dakota, Plaintiff and Respondent, vs. | William Rud, | with the exception principally of the | market much of the time, business has GENERAL BUSINESS. CONDITIONS: By GEORGE E. ROBERTS whey From The Monthly Bahk Letter For July lesued By The National City Bank of New York The second half of the year opens| appears to be demonstrated even more astray becanse - they with general business on a level of | conclusively by the high level of em-/ recognize that the present buil activity not far below that prevailing | ployment throughout the country, and boom is founded not alone when the year began. Some lines,| the continued attainment of new rec-!| shortages accuntulated during ths wart it is true, have failed to fully main-| ords in railway trafic and the volume: but is the result also of the great tain the active pace of earlier months, | of checks drawn and cashed at banks,| changes that have taken place in stand- but generally speaking trade and pro-| The following table comparing aver-| ards of living and in standards of effi- duction have held up hetter than many| age daily detits by months in 1925) ciency in industry. These have expected. Commodity prices] and 1926 shows the extent to which | have rendered our dwellings aad have continued to show more stability, | the figures have been maintaining their | buildings and factories eketlats, and retail trade has responded to| early year gains over last year. necessitated the more seasonable weather in a man- ner that speaks well for the ability and willingness of people to buy when conditions are at all propitious. These factors, together with a considerable Tecove + in the stock market, have helped to dispel much of the pessi- mism that began to crop out last Spring. Most of the fears of business re- action in the latter half of the year have been based on possibilities of a slump in the so-called key industries, namely, steel, building, and automo- bile manufacturing, and thus far these industries have failed to justify pessi- mistic predictions. Steel buying has picked up lately to a degree that has surprised and encouraged the trade, and prices of structural steel have heen marked up $2 a ton, following an advance on bars in May. Building contracts awarded during May showed &@ gain of 10 per cent over last year. Production of passenger cars and trucks in the same month, while off from the high levels of preceding months, was 419,513, or 2.3 per cent ahead of May last year, and although competition is increasing and all com- panies are not sharing equally in the business the record of popular makes shows that the market for the kind of a car the public wants is by no means exhausted. have failed. to 912,714,000 867,654,000 866,000,000 657,034,000 902. in May from an import to an export balance for the first time since last December was generally upon as a favorable development, though it is doubtful whether thi: change has all the significance some |; have attached to it. America’s posi- tion as a creditor nation naturally carries with it the probability of larg- er imports, but there is no evidence that the larger import movement of the past year—which has been due to a great extent to non-competitive ar- ticles such as rubber, silk, and coffee —has affected us adversely. The fig- ures of finished manufactures ex- ported, which in the eleven months | The" ended May 30 amounted to $1,782,000,- |000, the largest since 1920 and 17 per cent ahead of the eleven months Tying in with the high level of jended May 30 last year, show that tuilding is activity in the Iumber in-| American industry has been meeting dustry which is reported to be above! competition successfully, not alone in formal for this season. Non-ferrous | the home but also in foreign markets, metals have heen more active and po teiding Up Despite Skepticiom firmer. Electrical trade is reported | brisk, hardware is in good demand, | and prospects for machinery and! Despite the skepticism as to the out-|T: machine tools have apparently im-'look that has been continuously dis- proved. The shee trade, which was! played during the | six months, hurt early in the season by bad and the handicaps of weather, falling weather, is now picking up. In short, commodity prices and a bear stock textile industries, of which more will | displayed a vitality that gives much be said later, business generally ap- assurance as to the soundness of its pears to be making a very satisfactory | foundations. Already many of the record. That this is in fact the case, prophets of building decline have gone Iding| also been a shade Si feconstruction of large] . iF F i re, | = | ; #48 | ff | i [oft iH Stock market time money hae irmer, bet i 4 Hp | | “ill <' 2 =. i a ; i i tf cf i f i it aS A | a i i k 1 A i f | ip t? Th : A i i 2 Lg | & = i i i | sit i i i | 38 t rif ; i i : i L if i g > ih aS i ef | | it it if i i li | i . il H rh ny fy i | a | ! if itt i lie F F Hi] if it bis i ii fa : H at i I i : FE Rg i an i tf f E k 1 : i H ti ui urilf cs il ui fi it [| i i , H it it i £ : i | i 4 Hi a} i | ik he F | i ROOSEVELT AND WILSON, INDIFFERENT TO PERSONAL SAFETY, HARD TO GUARD Indianapolis, July 15.—Guarding! abreast of the president before he| United States presidents is no easy| came under the eyes of the opera- task and one of the reasons is that} tive standing McKinley’s left. A 1 jo-—______—__-- r News of Our | | Neighbors _ CLEAR LAKE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaffer and daughter, Vivien, also Mr. and George Shaffer and Miss Lenora Har-: homemade ice cream Monday evenii at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howa Brownawell. ’ hi A. A. Carlisle sold a large bunch of cattle to Olaf Feltheim last week. Several’ carloads of young folks attended a ball game at Braddock a between Kintyre and Cherry Fove. The township board viewed and ac- “mammy,” some of the chief executives elude their escorts. guard to the right woul have seen the handkerchief wrapped ha grave of Steele, motored to Mandan|cepicd two, more miles of the new fe Capt. Baker Leaves For Fort Benton. to iT Attend Celebration | sto. — ta Captain I. P. Baker left today for Fort Benton, Montana, to take yer in the pioneers’ meeting there July 16, 17 and 18, Fort Benton was of tremendous importance in the development of the northwest, according to Niven be of Ne gate i jouri, the longest navigabl stream in the world, it held an im: mense territory, extending up into to it, ie first Canada, tributary ver aa ae » opening up imme ni to fur ¢1 5 bag Pte it celebration to hie e Grain Problems Under Dise St. Paul, Minn., July 16—“)— Small grain problems which scien- tific research may solve were discuss- ed today @t the opening of the joint meeting of the American Society of Plant Phisocholgists and the corn belt section of the American Societ; ft at the University Minnesota farm sch development in small grain and corn, es, fruit cultivation and will be treated in lec- di: sions during the Nichaus Bredy Dies | This Morning After _ Two Weeks’ Illness ‘Nichaus Bredy, 78, of 618 Eleventh street, died this morning at a local hospital of a. combined attack of dronchitis and heart trouble follow- ing an illness of about two weeks. His wife, Katarina, died last March. Mr. Bredy was born in Austria May 28, 1848, and has lived in Bis- marck for 23 years. He is survived ‘by two sons, John of Londe, Cali- fornia, and Qarl of Bismarck. Funerat services will be Sunday at Seventh it Rev. A. H. Ermel and interment will be in lot at Fairview cemetery. Ethel Thornton of Eighth Street Dies Miss Ethel Lucille Thornton, 14, daughter of Mr. apd Mrs. C. Thornton, 300 Eighth street, died this morning at a local hospital. The Bale will take place at the Metho- dist church end burial will be in Fairview cemetery. Beside her mothe! Miss Thornton leaves lyn, and three brothers, Lo Curtis, Jr, and William Francis. Mr. and Mrs. Thornton have lived in Bismarck for nine years, having come here from Illinois. STEEL ARCH SHOES — $ —” We have a few odd sizes of shoes, which we will make a real bargain for you Capital Shoe Hospital to danger, while Harrison and Cleve- Becaus able to with the presidential party on the fateful occasion when McKinley was shot to death by Czolgoz. fore Czolgoz Halls said. Always during his years 'Halls watched for perso daged hands, or others carrying any- thine in their hands. Suspicious} Tuesday mornin; persans were searched without their) Grand Rapids, knowledge. An operative would . Otte E. Christen brush against them and run his'and family of Mott, North Dakots,! hands swiftly over their pockets. aleo Miss Anna Edwards of Bismarck, | Tackled Congressman who have been visiting with his; Once at Kokomo, Ind., Taft brother, Albert Christensen, and fam- Me! round-up. Mr. and Mrs. Malett and Mr. and Howard Malett id ho have been visiting at the B. Fj ‘asley home for several days, left! for their home atl¥ innesota. n So states Captain Thomas E. Halls, chief of the Indianapolis distridt, who after y-five years in the secret service, wil! retire next month at the age of eighty-two. The cap- tain was body guard to six presi- dents. President Wilson was wholly in- different as to his safety. Roose- velt scoffed at danger and frequently eluded his guard for the pleasure of being alone. On one occasion his body guard after a frantic search found him walking unattended through a Washington tenement district. Taft Easiest to Watch Harrison, Cleveland, McKinley and Taft were the other presidents whom Halls served as body guard. Taft was the easiest of the six to guard because he followed routes mapped out by the secret service and sched- ules of public appearances. Mc- Kinley, like Wilson, was indifferent was near was man broke through the crowd and + tu rushed toward the president, is dove at his legs, and with a foot- ball tackle carried him off the platform. Both tumbled on ground. It developed the man wi member of congress, and a personal friend of Mr. Taft. Halls became a member of th eret service department in 186: with the exception of a term a ted States marshal in Mlinois, has been continuously in the work. jand on to Mott, Thureday. Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Randolph and M; nt with Mrs, nk Sheffer. ‘A large crowd enjoyed the dance! given at the Granvold Lelland home| Saturday evening in honor of Mr and Vernon Brenden, who were mar. was Mise Reedey of Linton, North De- After joining the Union army at! ¥85 Miss Reedey of Linton, Nor i seventeen he was igned to secret eer her marriage. service operations because of his| 41, Sunda K youthful appearance. ‘2 a SHE MAKES TWO TONS OF CHEESE Winslow, metimes chafed under the attendance of secret service se of illness, Halls was_un- make the trip to Buffalo Crolgoz the first of the week and took in the Reps it. entering the speaker's stand when a/ ily, returned to Bismarck Wednesday Mr; and baby are spending some time with; say: mee —* parents, Mr. and Mrs.| ited y Por Ibert Christensen and Miss Thursday afternoon! ing two barn: Mel William A. Cravan has been first visit here in twenty-seven years. Rev. and Mrs. Zeller had as their house guest the past week Mrs. Zel- hn, Stanton, from near Braddock, m@ business visitor here Tucsday noon. jz. and Mrs. Ernest Saville and ‘ehild: i th je younger of ren were pleasantly en: Splo Sunday at the. . Frank nski home east of Braddock. jeorge am to Mii ta. as gone Inneso’ fr. Sa Mee = M Whiteaker end Mrs. Charley Soule have re- raed from a trip out in. Montana Yellowstone National park. They they had a time, They vis- Mr, and Mrs. Burt Skinner at well. The Morton school district is build- KENZIE of Dallas,. 8. D., visiting his sister, Mrs. J rs. This’ Mr. Craven's ister and daughter from James- T. Crum was in a queue of visitors shaking Defendant and Appellant. BUS: a 4. The defendant William Rud convicted of the crime of em- bezzlement as defined in Section , CL. 1 He challenges the iency of the evidence to sus- the verdict as returned, Record ined and held, for reasons stat in the opinion, that the evidence insufficient to sustajn the ver- ippeal from the district court of 3% ‘count ‘Hon. M. J. Englert, Defendant’ was convicted of em- wlement. From order of the t court denying his motion! @ new trial and from the judg- ‘of‘conviction, he appeals. V SED AND A NEW TRIAL Opinion of the Court by ssle, J. H. Barnett, of Fargo, Attorney ant. rt 3 * lorner, State's Attorney, and| Lovell, Ai nt State's At- ty, of Fargo, Attorneys for Re- 3. CHARGE FOR PROGRA! .—Many American L ys pal ae surprised to 2. + sixpence for a progra' hur Croxton, manager’ of” the admitted recently that he the prose a commercial I as such expected to profit. rot es hands with, the president, and as it came his turn to greet McKinley, fired from a hidden around in a his pistol handkerchief bound hand. Says Two Guards Needed precautions would have averted the tragedy,” Halls reminisced. As it was the assassin, screened by age of Mrs. H. 8S. Hi town. pounds of cheese is t! lo The press in wi a tacturen. it is more than 100 years| sunday after church ol Last year Mrs. Howard more than 4,000 pounds of “Had I been there I believe my| (ei wat old from her. deorse Several years ago Mr. roduced cheese, Howard He ex-j jy he ch wi plained that instead of one guard at foc of the | Chas. Cole Hayden farm the president's elbow there should] were sold. have been two, one on either side. Te Nee betes Ie s0as Shae: ily for more than a century, the Hi dens having been @ large man in front of him, was| maker: famous “Keeping Fit At Fifty-Eight’ TREE PERERA L ton left for St. Paul Saturday evening |. Reduces Price Greatest of All Essex Values Combined with the supreme advantage of the production of Super-Six principle, the largest y inde i is quality, linder cars in the world makes th: ne “| with: a sbi it. of. cattle. Mr. and Mrs. Chirst Schoon spent], J- M, Benthoff and son, 4 with ‘Mr. end "Dr. I eee een tiie iarold Hargrave|ftiends here Saturday. Dr. Huber ate home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs.|Was. motoring to Fargo. 3 say Frenk Shaffer and Miss Vivien, Mr.|_ Mrs. Frank Lambert of Arena was a d Mrs. Granvold Lelland and daugh-| Visiting with her parents, Mr. and bel. f, Mildred and Misa Ruby Brenden,| Mrs. Ly KE, Heaton, Friday. : Henry Olson and son’ Wayne called|, Miss Josephine Gagnier has re- buyers it. Monday_morning. ined home from visiting with on Frank Prater tu L. B. Olson was a Tuttle ealler| friends in Mandan. Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Vinton’ Heaton and ‘Clear Lake schoo! board held their] son, Pat, of Wing, spent Sunday at ual quarterly meeting st school|the home. number one, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs.) Ri motored here from Emme ffer was reelected school| Bismarck Sunday morning for ‘his clerk. The teachers for the coming} mother, who accompanied him to Bis- school the day with friends. o ie of Steel is visit- kent Mrs Het. Crum and. doughter he mn, irs 5 rum an if days. He len, motored to Lake Isabelle Sun- was held at thelday.’’ B NS wenday evan'ar Mrs..H. E. Wildfang of Sterling is uest at the Henry Larsen home Mrs. ‘Fran : Lewellin and sons at- tended the golden wedding of Mr. and Mrs, Bekes at Colcharbor. FAMED FOR Tay ee w. A school meeti: Henry. Olson home Chri “The school beard held Ite regular! ,S ie wehoo! a quarterly meeting at the clerk’s of- | 2m Gee, Taendar hares, SO ee tee Where Did She Get. That Graceful Figure? to Miles Stanton to teach schoo! the teacher for school You remember her of course—not she was a re No. 2, not been heard from a is itd +] No. 1 Mise Marien. Rate - a i spent~ veel 7 friend, Miss’ Avis Carlisle. | s0 Frank Ryan of Bradgock was out jcro Thursday delivering oil and gas. way she looked. Jost look ‘at ber now—if ever -| woman hud perfect figure she has oa night entitted “Ten Nights, in fe-omee Sae ganr ot the ytris a rreem.’ in town. Edi of tit, It's }- sbout— Quite s number from this vicinit attended the movie in Braddock Sat with Helen Brownewell. clean, | low any rival to this finest Essex ever built. price and value exclusive to Essex. —— an influence is what 350,000 owners ¢ conviction of a value priced is turning new far ds. of