The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1926, Page 7

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1926 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——-— | = ———_ 33 BIRTHS, 16 | 3 | Back DEATHS HERE INSEPTEMBER Twin Boys and Twin Girls Added to Bismarck’s Pop- ulation During Sept. Two pairs of twins were born in Bis- marek during September, both being to parents who re: in the city, aecording to record tor’s office. Twin bo: re boi Mr. and Mrs. Arvid Backlund, 605 n September 11, while on September 19 twin daughters ar- a to Cn ag the home of Mr. and Mrs. Le MacMartin, 317 ‘here were 33 babies born in the during the pat month, the so Is show, 18 of whom were to ents whose homes are here, wi ite the other 4 were to parents living elsewhere. 's predominated in the | September vine s thete, being 19 boy. and 14 girl during the month. Bismarck’ ison ‘was actuall\ increased, Ai the birth and death route, by 18 in September, since of the 16 people dying here in that period, only five were Bismarck resi- dents. The other 11 lived elsewhere. Births and deaths during Septem- with Clty "Audlor SiH. Atinsen, ity. were as followss_ es and as Germaine Bismarck, a op » and Mrs. Edward P. Fin- ok Sh ete. ND, @ daughte @ a Mr. and’ Mrs. John V Bismarck, ia Seeenter mber To Mr. and Mrs. Harold Elliot Col- Lprgirs 7 To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meyers, From Australia, 25,000 Miles ee Alan Cobham, famous British aviator, lands on the T don, completing his 26,000-mile fhgnt to Ausurana us. bach. He has been knighted by King George he cause of the feat. Cobham flew slightly more than t + distance around the world. He wa stopped last summer when an Arab took a pot shot as he flew ove ‘ve’ desert. Cobham’s ni mes river opposite the houses of parliament, 3 { ( ad largely by chance from the rank id file of the citizens. Then, too. many district judges will certify. ny pers who are led on th nel, such as business men and busy armers, seek to be excused from jury luty because of the pressure of per sonal business. Thus, often th: vetter qualified persons are excuse. leaving those of poor qualification serve. “It seems to me that some syster should. be devised, perhaps like that used in the federal court, by which Rstead of selecting our material fo: uries from the rank and file of th sitizens, we could obtain a class o versons for ae service above th. werage intelligence, integrity anc character. This could only be don by creating some special body, such ‘8 a jury commission, vested wit! elect persons for jury. ser- especially: qualified fo In no other way can we raise the standard of our the trie: criminal cases as suits at law, the efficiency vf th> court as an instrumentality of justice cannot be improved unles: uprove tae character of the rower to tice who uch du Grand Jury Changes Needed Two changes were recommended ir he law relating to grand juries, Onc uld not make the names of wit- dictment necessary peMeie would be made for supplying the names of witnesses, when they hap- to be omitted, u'on a pon showing to the court and on notice detenaant. ond would permit court te rorters to attend grand jury ses: siogs and take all testimony offered thefe, in shorthand. “Under the pre ent law,” Shafer said, “a court re- Porter may not be present and con- sequently there is no adequate record ever made of the evidnce taken before a grand jury MANY CHANGES IN STATE LAWS RECOMMENDED adequate amount cach year is recom- of this yea The money would be used tember, 1925. mended. in making investigations and othe? work necessary to the enforcement of the law, At present, Shafer said, the state's attorney often is depen good graces of the coun- ty comm y interested in law enforcement or the functions of the state’s at- torney's office, Such a statute, he said, would make the state’s attorne financially independent of other coun- ty offi The proposed law would permit itate’s attorneys, subject to the ap- oroval of the district court, to incur uch expense as might be necessary, 2 pro’ » where an insufficient appropriation is made dy the county commissioners. CONSTRUCTION IN SEPTEMBER TOPS AUGUST Total For First Nine Months, this apparent tifference is that the 1926, Far Exceeds Same Period in 1925 The contracts let in the northwest (Min- the Dakotas and = northern Septemis 00, accordin; was Sep for r 7 per cen 1 buildings; $414,000, for educational nt, and recreational projects. ‘The construction total for the first per cent, total volume of construction jones who are not prim-' and 10 per cent over Sep: Figures Hold Up Well September construction contracts in the 37 states east of the Rocky mountains amounted to $562,371,400. This was only-6 per cent under the total for the preceding month, and the decrease from September of last yeur was less than 1 per cent. These 37 states include about 91 per cent of the total construction volume of the country. , The most important items in the September contract record were: $225,516,300, or 40 per cent of all construction, for residential build- ings; $98,166,800, or 17 per cent for public works and utilities; $97,378.30, or 17 per cent, for cou ‘ial build- ings; $49,112,700, or 9 per cent, for industrial construction; and $34,631, 600, or 6 per cent, for educational buildings. New construction started in the 27 astern states during the past nine months has amounted to $4,- 109,779,800, being an 8 per cent in- increase t year. work is not included in the permit ' Contemplated new work was -ree ported in September to the amount of 621,285,500. While this was 9 per cent more than the.amount reported in August of this. year, it was 9 ‘per cent less than the amount reported in September of last year. The small volume of.contemplated work in pro- portion to work actually started is an indication that construction demand is declining somewhat at present. WONDERFUL HEALTH REPAYS WISE FORETHOUGRT Mrs. Wm. C. Fischer, 2009 Wood- bourne Ave., Louisville, Ky., occasion- ally takes Foley Pills, a diuretic stimulant for the kidneys, which helped her over quite a severe ail- ment. “Yes,” she says, “I still take Foley Pills, diuretic, at’ times, when- ever I feel I need them, and ree sult my health is wonderful.” Not surprising, for Foley Pills, diuretic, ze i over the corresponding period The showing made by the contract records this year has, for reasons, been rather better thun the showing of the building per- {mit records for larger cities of the The principal reason for | are ao reliable. valuable, tonic medi- cine, constantly in @se over 26 years, promoting that satisfactory cleansing flow so necessary to good health. Try them.—Ad | country. In Korea women are taught that the greatest feminine virtues are hu- include mility, silence and timidity. contract records public Send for free catalog, When you know what this reliable old col. lege has done for thou- sands of other .success- ful young men and women, you will know what it can do for you. G. M. LANGUM, President College Building { hanic was killed, but he Bismarck, a daughter. jAttorney General Shafer, in tember 8 To Mr. and Mrs. John J. Sabot, Bis- marck, a son. To Mr. and mae Henry Paul Wiede- man, Wabek, N. D., a September 9 To Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Olson, Bismarck, a Sores. ti rr To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Eckert, Bismarck, a son. To Mr. and . Roy Locke, Min- neapolis, Minn., a son. To Mr. and Mrs, Arvid Backlund, Bismarck, twin boys. To Mr. and Mra William Hughes, Jr. McKenzie, N. D., a son. September 12 To Mr. and Mrs, Jack W. Scott, Bismarck, a son. ber 13 Septem! To Mr. and Mri strong, Steele, N. D., September 18 To Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Eba Muller, Bismarck, a son, September 19 and Mrs. Leonard M. Bae: jiamarck, twin nd Mrs. yard stad, N. D., a son. a1 To Mr. Mrs. John Slinde, Stanton, N. D., a son. 32 To Mr. and Mrs. Heimo Surtola, Wing, N. D., a son. Sepeuiee F To Mr. and Mrs. John Fred Boscher, M N. D, ter. ‘To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Meuler, Burt, A he ri Pog To Mr. and Mandan, D,a 26 To Mr. and Mrs. George L. Smith, Sanger, N. D., a son. To Mr. and Mrs. Gcoree_| Gillette, Bismarck, a daughter. "september 2 To Mr. and Mrs. uae Tolchinsky, Bismarck, a dat eptember 2 To Mr. and Mrs. William F. Behr- 1m, N. D., @ di To Mr. and Mra, Jacob ismarck, @ son. DEATHS ; Sucte B. Moffett, 11 “a Tuttle, Cy Leo C. Broderick, iter. , Ferderer, rae Ai guy Wieden an, len fedeman » Wabek, N. D.” Mrs. Eronica ae Bismarck. Barbara Walter, Mrs. Cathe: erine MeDonald, 62, Bis- marek. Peter Johnson, 74, olin N. D. Katherine Marie Dohn, 1, Bisma: ett, N. D. o intan ek, w, 19, Menoken, N. Kenneth L, Dak. September 15— Clarence Luverne Shekerow, Garrison, N. D. 37 Benjamin Carr, 67,-Mercer,-N. D. Lauritis C. Peterson, 64, Stanton, 11, i September 24 pat” Wilson House, 66, Solen, N. eo Wew 2% N. J. Beh-"* ee Susan Heuswu, vs, ae N. D. himself resumed the dees SECRETARY OF STATE COMPILES LIST OF CANDIDATES AT _ ELECTION s. The following is the official list of candidates for state and legislative offices, as compiled and certified by the secretary of state: STATE TICKET (The parties will appear on the ballot in the order named). Republic: U. 8S. senator—Gerald P. Cooperstown. Representatives in congress— ict, O, B. Burtness, G second district, Thom: marck; ‘third district, J. H. Kenmare. Governor—A. Forks, Lieutenant governor—Walter Mad- dock, Plaza. Secretary of state—Robert Byrne, Arnegard. State auditer—John Steen, Rugby. State treasurer—C. Fisher, | Valley City. | ‘Attorney general—George F. Ska- fer, Watford City. Commissioner of insurance—S. A, Olsness, Sheyenne. Commissioner of labor—Joseph A. Butte. nen ee of railroads—Fa; ling, Linton; C. W. McDonnell, Repent’ and Frank Milhollan, Bis: marek. G. Sortie, griculture und ; Kitchen, Sentinel Democrat U.S. senator—F. Grand Forks. resentatives in congre: F. Burchard, | First ec L. Page, Bottineau: third district. Reuben H. Carson. ° Serenorr<D: M. Holmes, Grand “Llepeonaat governor—A. O. Pagen- kopf, Dickinson. ocre tate of state L. Walker, 8° “Fohnson.| | Ellon state tr trensurer—Lillian Lillibridge, sini “guditor—Ole Dic! ‘Attorne; general—S. L. Nuchols,; Bee Comm! He ‘Come loner of insurance—W, S.' joner_of agriculture and! irles K. Otto, Valley ae ~ Commissioners of railrouds—C, i Boatman, Milnor; John A, Heil ‘alley, City; Thomas H. Maloney, febster. , j Farmer-Lahor U. S$. senater—William Lemke, Fargo. i Sepee resentatives in congress—First | district, Donald D. MacDonald, Grand | Forks; second district, C. W. Reich ert, Carrington; third district, none. | Governg oe nalph Ingerson, Flaxton. ee int. governor—none. Secreta: of _state—Charles Joma ‘Grand Fi ‘orks, i} State suditorcAlian MeManus, | Grand Forks, {Si tate trensurer—E. W. Cart, Ken- general—none. ioner of ingurance—Mag. | Ar nus Snowfield, Fargo. comaineieeat of ‘agriculture und/ ibor—D. 1. Todd, Williston. Commissioners of rgilroads—James weugroms cae + Oscar Northwood; J. A. McGovern, Fargo. Tedtvidial Nominations Fini oy “Agrictara, elit Republi inte; ural pul Stor for ee and Wine.” lo Part Judge upreme court—A. M Christianson, lem nek, Superint Public instruc- tee ee ne Paimer, Bismarck, and John E. Bjorlie, Bismarck. can an” First distr et epresentativer, ley; Johit Halcrow, Bowesmont; J. K. 0! " 500. Seeond—Rrepresentative, J. oH Burkhart, Berthold. hispsinh John E. Flecton, Nio! vin, Park Bi Brocket. ‘ Fourth — Representative, Johnston, Forest River. a. Facehes Gestion, Fifth—Representative, David Steed- Andrew ir, P. oe phys Fs Peneteny: Ws E, Bae oy: tie, Herr » Grand Fi 8. a Veitch, Emei et ent Leavitt, | G. | Ni Korsmo, f tatives, J. A. Jar-| . Fowler, Fargo, L. ‘argo. Representatives, John G. W. J. Bell, Cassel- am | Harry H.' Roberts, epresentatives, George at Bénd; 0. 8. Gunder- son, Christine. Senator, Joseph G. Forbes, Wahpeton. Thirteenth—Representatives, 0. C. Anderson, Rutland; Anton Lavik, Milnor. Fourteenth—-Representatives, Albert ~ Hauge, McLeod; .J. Ransom, Lisbo: Fifteent! Hy Henrickson, Ft. Senator, . G. Crocker, h- prsrenensive, POR. Trubshawe Vallee Bintentthe “Bas ronectatlves, Cc. F. rade ns Hope; K. E. Iverson, Bin- ford; 1 Standley, Hope. P. O. Sathre, Finley. Seventeenth—Representatives, Rich- ard R. Lofthus, MeVille; Fred Ferris, Lakota. Eighteenth—Representative, A. Flom, Nekoma. Ninetcenth—Representatives, James McManus, St. John; J. T. Tweten, Rolette. Twenticth—Representatives, W. D. Conway, Leeds; Minnie D. Craig, Es- mond. Senator, C. W. Fine, Shey- Twenty-first—Representative G. W. Thompson, Devils Lake; Edwin Traynor; Starkweather; Lars Elling- son, Brinsmade. Twenty-second — _,Representatives, J. Gilchrist, Cando;. Theodore Hanson, Cando, Senator, B. J. At- kins, Cando. Twenty-third —- Representatives, John W. Carr, samesiont Pade Mc- Ginnis, Jamestown; Raton, Jamestown: F. M. Rican, Montpeliee Twenty-fourth—Representatives, F. Hildebrand, Kulm; C. H.‘Opdahl, Marion Senator, J. C. Arduser, ‘ives, J. n Wedel, N. nty-fifth—Representi H. Frogan, Clover; Her Ellendal th——Representatives, Roy jazelton; O. E. Erickson, ‘arl Larvik, Temvik; Her- Tuttle.’ Senator, John, fe Tappen; bert Adam: Twenty-seventh—Representatves, J M. Thompson, Wilton: Lynn Sperry, | Bismarck; Gordon Cox, Bismarek. Twenty-cighth—Representatives, W. M. Thatcher, Bottineau; C, O. Svin- gen, Pattines as Charles Streich, Max- bus: hurr, Lunsford. Senator, Is Marilee Souris. Twenty-ninth — Re Bipar Mee Minot; John H. Burns, | A. Johnson, Mukoti; John Ehr, Mint. Thirtieth | Bolinge: resentatives, | Representatives, Jacob Flasher; L, B. Helbiing, St. ' Joseph sRenner, St. An- y. Senator, W. E. Martin, Buff. net first—Representatives, John Zimmerman, Richardton; Herman Rabe, Dickinson; Walter Tester, Bel- ebgarentasives, Grace Citys W. Rockford.’ Senator, ‘0. ae Rockford. y-third -— Representatives, Robert * Montgomery, Harvey; George Aljets, Carrington, ae -fourth — Representative, J. = piford, Upham. Senator, D. E. amt Anamoose. shat eepresen tives, C. A. Mille Gackle; J. 3 Kell leidinger, Ash. -Bena- 12 ive: ache suuerryoed John c. inson, Senator, * tor, man. a H. G. | ture. fat, Par: ti Erickson, yon, Dogden derwood, event h--Representatives, am Kamrath, Leith; Peter Krier- 4 Senator, A. Representatives, N. Lee, Dunn Center; i Center; Peter Boeckel, ator, F. P. Conrath, -ninth — Representatives, us; J. Hy McCay, Richardson, Bucy- Beulah. Sen- anton, Al- Democratic None for representative. or, Joe Ebertowski. Eighteenth — Representative, Joseph McGauvren. Senator, W. H. ond /--- Representatives, James Daugherty. Sena Hammerly. -fourth — None for repre- Senator, W. D. Lynch. ifth — Representatives, W. S. Rusco, E, Waddell, yesecond Repreventat John Burke, Juanita; Knute 0. Senator, L. A. Swanson. EJ of the state, ‘Thitty-eighth—None for repre ative. Senator, J. J. Taylor, 01 -Forty-second — Representativ B. Paterson, J. L. Hamilton. L, N. Torsoi Farmer-Labor Forty: irst—Representatives, Miller’, Williston; John $ Williston; O. A. Mattingly, Will P, J. Barrett, Sanish; 0} 7 ar. Independent Nominations Twenty-sixth — Representatives. M. Weisbeck, Hague; E. H. Bi Linton. Fifteenth — Representati N. Rasmussen, Dazey. ( first.) Twenty-seventh—Representat K. Heaton, McKenzie. (Farm reli first.) Thirty-t |-—Rep nes Hauge, Manfred, first hirty-seventh—Representa H. Bakko, Walcott. (Reduct! state taxes.) Barney Goerger, W morte : (Honest service.) y-nin presentative, Charles H,, Smith, Se el Butte. (No | motto.) PASSAGE OF NEW JURY LAW System of Selecting Jurors Should Be Revised, Says Attorney General Improvement in the administration of justice by revising the system of selecting jurors is recommended by Attorney General George Shafer in a review of the stute’s judicial sys- tem. Passage of a new jury law will be recommended to the next legisla- “One of the sounpisuoes defects in our criminal is reflected as well as | defendant, may reevive a fair trial! it is important that the jury be ne Thi ‘Thomas judmestad, Litchville. ator, C. J. Olson, Valley City. Thirt; shames OE Martine Be John | ¢ peters ves, 0. F, Bichard Owings, rs ta Cy! at wreleh t h—Re; resentative is Sen- | they eteat sues off {net which arise apt of trans- actions setae outside aide of | ‘the knowl- edge and experience of such jurors. it such cases: ted are easily misled |, “Under srt pti it Is of tt and = moral gentle. co ceri | er or not u person SUGGESTED). in tHe method by) by which the triat| Beet cleat a sr Biennial Report, Tells Why They Are Needed Special laws similar to those pass- ‘din ther states ure necessary to eft of automobiles i ay Attorne: ravers in prepured for presentat * of the ease with wi automobiles may be stolen and tran ported laws to aid the appreh and conviction of automoebi should be especially adapted to the nature of the problem, the report 0.) s trengthening of the present as- cult and buttery statute also isable, the att@iney general said. Although the laws#governing assault ere those refer- opinion, He po man of group greater injury pon, of a statute similar to that in foree in lowa to cover aj gravated cases of assault is recom: mended. The Towa law permits’*? imum sentence id one year in is or This situation operates unfairly’ to the disadvantage Shafer contends. le recommends that each side be given an_cqual number of challenges Shafer would grant to state torneys the power to subpoena wit- Nesses and examine them under outh. Lack of this power is a s de- fect in the state’s system of criminal procedure, he said. Since state's at- torneys in North Dakota exercise in effect the same powers granted to grand juries where such are regular- ly_ called, that is, inve: jon of crimes und a determination of wheth- ould be held for trial, it is essential that he have the rower to summon examine wit- nesses under oath in order to obtain the true facts of a situation, the at- torney general contend: Lack of this power by the state's attorney, he said, often makes it possible for law violators to go unpunis! In other cas often is fore: to trial with inadequate and demanding it also is cised, The laws perm pie in shine senor at ie 7 from one ¢ounty to another, at great expense to the state, and the removal of the trial judge merely by filing af- fidavits of prejudice have been great- ly abused and should be abolished, Shafer said. Shafer would require a defendant to support charges of prejudice by u showing sufficient to warrant the grunting of his upplica- tion. He applies this especially to eases where affidavits of prejudice re filed ucuinst the county. Would Limit Time for Appeal The attorney general also would add a provision of Jaw requiring per- sons appealing criminal cases to the to perfect their ap- peals within six months, Such a law, he said, would avoid delays and speed the administration of justice. The supreme court would be empowered to grant additional time where neces- sary. He also would have a law perm ing the perpetuation of testimony. resent, he said, important wit- in criminal become sick, had and the state is handicapped by Defendants may use feperitions in their defense but the py peas denv such right to the state. Shafer would give the state the same rights as the defendant in this . In such cases ample noti would be given the defendant who would have the right to be present and cross examine the witness at the time the deposition was taken. Such action already has. been taken in is] Ohio, he said.” ; ige in court practice which would encourage defendants to testi- fy in their own behalf is recommend- Althou; constitution pro- Shies that a defendant in a crim’ soe wey nee od Siler ws ae against hirnselt, ler would have statute which, while it would limit ‘would also Berek eppas' ounsel to ‘comment on the “atendent "8 felt: miplated new work ‘or the northwest during September amounted to $12,212, re were i r August Srart now to cultivate your musical “bump” with scoeyertin ying instru- ment. You’ll make rand re pr in re markabl: js 'Yy Geses bead tolls ie over with x. Where Music Is Sweeter Exclusive Distributors for western North Dakota The Melody Shoppe Bismarck The Music Shop Mandan MOSQUITOES REDBUGS, FLEAS ROACHES & ANTS reported | 1s offering you FULL VALUE for your money whenever he recommends KG Baking Powder | Same Price for over 35 years 25 ounces for 25c Why Pay War Prices? 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