The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1926, Page 8

} PAGE EIGHT PAWNEE BILL OBJECTS T0 BUFFALO HUNT Pawnee, Arizona, Newspaper. Says Famous Hunter Raises How! of Protest “In reply to an “invitation to take part in the buffalo slaughter styled the ‘lust great buffalo hunt’, Pawnee Bill not only declined but has raised such a how! of protest that it is heard from ocean to ocean and from the gulf of Mexico to the northern line of Cana says the current issue of the nee Courier-Dispateh and ‘Times-Democrat, published at Pawnee, Oklahoma, referring to a buffalo hunt now being staged near Salt Lake City, Utah. “The p: of the whole country ineluding Cunada have taken his side -—the American Legion—Boy Scouts—- the Associated Sportsmen clubs - the governor of Massachusetts — the! mayor of Boston and governors of two other New Englands ve joined | Pawnee Bill’: nd are right now attempting to raise funds where- by this Utah herd of buffalo may be urchased and moved into New Eng jand and maintained as an exhibit of} the vanishing west,” the newspaper | article continues. “Major G, W. Lillie, old partner of Buffalo Bill and last of the old school pioneers—and well known as Pawnee Bill, was very loud in his praise of the American P. who he said had) swayed the sentiment of the hunters who had intended to take part in this buffalo butchery until in his opinion none of them could be induced to kill one of these buffalo mothers or her young let alone paying $300.00 for this) privilege. He now ieves this Ai telope Island herd will be preser for our coming generation.” The sume issue of the Oklahom paper contains a poem, “Thé Vani ing Buffalo,” written by Florence! Borner of Baldwin, N. D. Testimonial Game Called Legitimate Chicago, Nov. 10.—@)—"“The tes-, timonial game” is a legitimate adver-| tising business and the sale of name: endorsements and pictures of movi stars, athletes and other famous in- dividuals to advertisers is entirely ethical, John F. Ditsell, head of mous Names, Inc., said today in an- awer to an account of his company’s methods by the American Medical ‘Association in the current issue of Hyeeia. ‘The medical association said the company sold endorsements and spe- cially posed pictures to advertisers at 275 apiece for Aneta Stewart, Lenore Mric, Norman Kerry, Lowell Sher- man, and other stage and screen lu- minaries, of Claiborne Foster, Allen Dinhart, Pauline Frederick, Johnny, Walker and Walter Hiers at $250 a head, and of other minor stars for as little as $200 apiece. Brings as High as $5,000 | ‘That is true as far as it goes, Ditzell id today. but that scale of rates) for a sn7le advertising insertion | in a local pusication. National’nd- vertising, he said, brings some stars as high as $5,000 for each endorse- ment. | To the names of 20 stage and screen | y stars listed by the poy, eg article available to advertisers for endorse-| ment of their products, Ditzell today | added 14 more names. el ‘Among them are those of “Red”! Grange, Suzanne Lenglen, Eddie | Tryon and George Wilson, which the | company sells, Ditzell said, through | arrangement of C. C. Pyle. i‘ The American Medical Association's characterized by Ditzell as “unfair.” H “These stars do not endorse any cines or any quack wares,” ry advertising contract | we make is subject to the star's ap-| proval. It is true that we let an ad-| vertiser write his own endorsement but on those conditions.” ‘Automobile Motor Now Used at Sea: Not satisfied with playing a leading | ° role on land, the automobile motor has now taken up a career at sea. ‘Away up the sun deck of the Steamship President Lincoln, which| sailed recently from San Francisco) for the Orieat, is an iron cabin—the| Joftiest place on the ship. It is water-) proof, water-tight and strongly built; to protect its contents from sea and | weather. Inside and out, the house) is neat and ship-shape and the chief, engineer is the only person aboard) with a key to ifs lock. This cal known as the auxiliary room houses an electric power plant ‘operated by a Chevrolet motor, for emergency use only. fn ease of an accident should every- thing else on shipboard fail or be helow water this motor generates electricity for the less set and for lights around the life boats, It is one thing that passengers and crew may depend upon in case of disaster, for as long as there is a spar abo water the auxiliary will function. It is entirely independent of the shin's regular machinery and will operate without interruption, supplying cur- iT ag light ti the auxiliary room ¢ feeling of security. 7. Armstrong of the President Lincoln ‘opens up the little cabin once a week to test the emergency rig. i This feature of modern steamship travel indicates the degree of perfec- tion to which automobile motors have developed. It is nothing of marvelous that short these. faltering pieces of me- ehaniom which first propelled auto-| Sillitis, croup, mobiles less than three decades ago, have been so perfected as to be select- ‘ed now to serve as live-savers in case all else fails. Dale. son of E. 8. Dale of; , and brother of Alfred 8.j y state treasurer, is be-| @ new star in James: football firmament ac- press accounts of a recent College-Ellendale tate! Elmer ‘this. =e the] y, | eX! Chief Electrician, Industrial school game when James- town defeated Ellendale 0 “Fighting, crawlin ing, dodging, and a ing always! forward, Dale gave an exhibition of nerve. fight and determination that evelition to Coach Ericson estown partisans pres jes.own Sun suys of the vist ntinucs by telling of nd good judgment. 10 Are Nominated For Positions on A. C. Directorate Final returns nominations for directorships of the Association of, Commerce were announced today by H.P oddard, secretary of the usso- «i n, who revealed that, for the 10 nominations, members had voted for 30 different men. Those whose names will be pl on the election ballot 8. Corwin, A.M. Chris! Dobler, J. P. Jackson, R. PL A. Lahr, C. R. Simpson, J. B. O. Ward and K, B. Webb. Of these 10 men, five are to be clected as directors of the Associwion for a period of two yea Ballots will be sent out this w nd must be returned to the Association of ( offices not later than at his precision ay © a Man Charged With Attempting to Bribe Juror Is Released’ ance today when George Nov. 10,—UP) disabled war N. D., held in jail here his arrest October 30 on a charge of attempting to bribe a juror in the case of Harry Shepard, con- vieted of third degree murder, was] released today until December 7, to, ° permit him to be treated for ailments’ © resulting from his war service. He, was said to be suffering from shell} shock. Foster was have ap-| © nde nt S| ai sl alleged to | proached Oliver J. Davis of Minne-| ©! | apoli in an attempt to influence him as a juror. Davis, who also is a @ disabled veteran, excused from jury duty that his physical condition wou subsequently on his plea Id not, ti | permit him'to stand the strain of the | trial. « Bomb Explodes Under Porch of St. Paul Home fi . Paul, Nov, 10—()—A bomb was! foded carly today under the front orch of the house occupied by John ‘ucci und his family. No one was injured, but the porch was wreeked | and windows in the front part of the house were shattered. Police are searching for a man +7") whom Tucci is said to have had trouble. . ( Tueci, . their two weeks; old daughter, and Joe Tucci, « brother, of John, were thrown from their be by the blast which rocked the neigh! borhood and brought neighbors from their homes in night clothes. Shrine Ceremonial Being Held at Minot! Minot, N. D his w 10.—-P)--Fes- tive spirit reigned in Minot today as caravans of Shriners flocked to the! mecea of the Magic City for the first nonial ever to be held in North-; ern North Dakota. ‘a thousand Shriners 1 the city this afternoon, immedial ly after the arrival of a special train from Grand Forks bearing Mlustrious Potentate A. V. Haig of Devils Lake, head of Kem Temple of Grand Forks, his divan and several hundred nobles. ‘A class of 50 novices is to cross the burning sands of the order at a cere- monial this evening. ‘Alex Bruce of Fargo, illustrious Potentate of El Zegal Temple of that city, is. among the distinguished guests at the ceremonial. A parade, band concert and exhibit drill by} Kem Temple patrol are part of the activities of this afternoon. Three Hurt in : Auto Collision person was injured, not seri- nd two suffered bruises us a f an automobile collision on the Man Bismarck highway yes- terday at 5 p. m. one mile cast of the| Mandan underpass. W. C. Wiley of Bismarck received bruises and severe lacerations as a result of being partly thrown through the windshield, Frank Nichols, who was driving the car, and Mrs. Wiley were bruised and Mrs, Nichols was shaken up. The driver of the other car, Frank Timmerman of Mandan, was not injured. According to Mr. Wiley, the acci- ent occurred when Timmerman, who | was coming out’on the pavement from | aside road, struck the Nichols car, which was headed toward Bismarck. Nichols tried to turn off the road and avoid the collision but was not uble to | get far enough off the pavement. \"'The Timmerman car struck the | Nichols car on the left side and bent ithe radiator, tore off the fender and caused other damages. Timmerman's machine, as far as could be learned, was lightly damaged. =a Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Don't mix a mess of mus‘ard, flour | and water when you can relieve pain, | soreness or stiffness with a little | clean, white Musterole. | Musterole is made of pure cil of | mustard and other helpful ingred- {ients, and takes the place of mus- | tard plasters. Musterole usually gives prompt te- ef from sore throat. bronchitis. ten- stiff neck, asthma,| meuralgi eadache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism. lumbago, pains, ‘and aches of the back or joints, sprains. sore muscles. bruises, chil- blains, frosted feet, colds of the chest’ (it may prevent pneumonia). were COURT GIVES: Defendan' Mrs. Mill ed an attack on the state’s conten-' have her brought to Somei ti Willie Stevens. daily testimony. n|county detective at the time of the gard. that it was delivered to him with the testimony of three fingerprint | was to show that man: pected to to the scene of the crime. tthe defense will strenuously obj ithe ground that the crabapple tree, under which the bodies were found, has been carried uway by souverir hunters as hus the hardly less fam- ous cedar stump to whieh Mrs. Gib- son, regarded as the state’s star wit- ness, will may she tied her mule be- fore she found herself an on-looker at the double tragedy. Derussey's Lane, which at the time ATTENTIONTO CALLING CARD couples and was a picnic ground for real estate development. The will insist that the jury can gain « comprehensive back-ground by in- specting these premises, physically cnanged though they be since Sep- tember 14, 1922, The fight will come later. Justice Charles W. Parker, presid- ing at the Hall-Mills murder trial, announced this’ afternoon that no ses- sion of the trial will be held tomor- row, Armistice day. | MRS, GIBSON TO TESTIFY Counsei Seeks to: Show That Many People Handled the Exhibit omerville, N. J., Nov. little calling ” card gain today claimed attention of ‘ourt, counsel and jury in the Hall- fills’ case. The prosecution regards ‘as the small exhibit is tagged,’ LATTER PART OF THIS WEEK ee in connecting Willi Stev-| «Somerville, N. J., Nov. 10.- crime being inves| shed Special Prosecutor Alexander Simpy! rances Stevens Hall and broth: te, bra ies oer) oe) anand Wak Ge i Arhich| on cither Friday or Saturday regard- leatoe Mills. The met a less of any ets wae attend- wen {ound “aver tue bap at | Rie apa ae ; * make. Edward W. Hall, slain with “tam told the condition of, Mra He ‘ ! Gibson is improving and tl er aeiamOe Ie deuce invatac anomie | Gane Clteee. alte toe ie eal ence goes, defense counsel continu-| weil enough to go on the sand T i that it bears the finger print of will do this regardless of what the doctors say.” ‘ Mrs. Gibson, the state's star wit- ee heft ehte iar the a pind ' "hospital from a Somerville insti¢u- Iu made its appear-| tion Sunday over the protest of phy- ‘ +|sicians. She has pyelitis, « kidney in- fection. Doctors attending her say she will not be able to testify for at least two weeks. Doctor Testifies Dr. Otto H. Schultze of New York city has testified as to the result of| autopsies which he performed on the bodies of the Rev. Mr. Edward Wheel- er Hall and Mrs. Eleanor Mills, ex- \humed last month after four years in their graves. He gave testimony eo that the card bears the fing- | which indicated that a grim struggle nts of Willie Stevens. ‘took place in ithe darkness before nost persistent effort of the, the minister and the choir singer nse thus far has been an effort| were killed at their trysting place. y hands fingered| There was a bruise on one of the $-17” ay various stages of the inves-| minister's, fingers, Dr. Schultze seid,. igation progressed. | although it wos only a guess, he sai the one bullet wound whick caus Would Take Jury to Scene Alexander Simpson. special prose-{ utor, to set off a few bombs ex-/| evelop into heavy legal} He wants the jury taken| Mrs. Mills’ upper lip was “pune- To this| tured,” Dr. Schultze testified, He ject on! suid this wound could have been A Much Traveled Cai The card has been to the front in ing, was recalled for cross ¢x-| mination. ' Totten was used by the defense to! how that it. was a much traveled The detective was able to show ther exhibits the day of the discov- ry of the bodies of the sain rector nd choir singer. The state hus vought to show by xpel ry jefe: 1 nature, might have becw intncica while he was struggling to take a gun from assailant. ire later. ee year American motorists will pay over $420,000,000 to correct the damage done by carbon. How much of this national waste are you taxed for? What is your share of this unnecessary expense? Willys Knight ownersare singnioety free from this motoring evil. With no valves to grind ... no carbon to remove ... thei cost is cut practically in half. And thousands of miles of trouble-free service are added to the life of their cars. ros ‘And now—Belfléx Shackles — still another new and exclusive Willys- , of the crime sheltered many spooning | potting parties, hus grown into al state! {the man’s death, judging from its —— wearing a ring, Mrs. Mills, accord- ing to the physician's testimony, bore ™ brunt of the slayer's attack, as she had been shot three times through the head and her throat was slashed, the wound extending five inches, almost from ear to ear. Dr. | Schultze said her upper windpipe, ‘tongue und larynx were missing. He asserted the shots must have been fired from a distance of ut least a foot.’ Wax Head Used Dr. Schultze declared no two of the | bullet wounds in Mrs. Mills’ head were more than four inches apart. Efforts of Simpson to get him to say ‘that whoever fired the shots wan an. expert marksman were overruled. | Henry Stevens, one of the defendants, is rated an expert. The two ofther sister, Mrs. idow off the heir brother, defendants are his Frances Stevens Hall, slain clergyman, and Willie Stevens. A wax representation of a haman head was used by Dr. Schultze to il+ lustrate his testimony. As Ged gen tions of the wounds were pointed out on it, Mrs. Hall and Henry Stevens sat calmly in their seats, as they have since the trial, while Willie Stevens leaned forward, apparently deeply interested. : The defense will call more than witnesses. s When the wax head was brought into court, Charlotte Mills, daughter: of Mrs. Mills, hastily “left the room. James Mill of the murder- ed woman, appeared interested, how- ever, and after court adjourned he demonstrated to newspapermen how Dr. Hall was shot but found himself unable to carry out a demonstration of his wife’s murde Stock Judging on a membet of the North Dakota Bar Board. Adams: was high man in an advisory vote cast by members of the state bar association. NOTICE OF SALE Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a judgment and decree In foreciomure Tendered and given by Ithe District, Court, of the Fourtl pJudicial District in and for the (qounty of Burleigh and state of | North kota, and entered and. |docketed tn the office of the clerk (ef sald court on the 9th day of S vember, 1926, in an action wherein Mary M. Hannaher, was plaintiff, and John Kurki, Johana Kurki, the Farmers State Bank, Wing, North Dakota, w cofporation, the N ‘Trust .Company, of Dakota, a corporation, an of North Dakota,’ were defendants, in ‘or of said plaintict and against the defendants, John Kurki and Jo- hana Kurki, for the sum of Thirteen Hundred enty-seven Dollars and Thirty-nine Cents ($1327.39), which ment and decree, among other things, directs the sale by me: of the Re Teal property hereinafter de- ribed, to satisfy the amount of said Shdgment, with ‘interest there- on and the costs and expenses of such gale, or so much thereof as the proceeds of said sale applicable thereto will satisfy; and by virtue of a writ to me issued out of the office of the clerk of said court, under the seal thereof, directing me to sell said real property, pursuant to_sald judgment and decree. I, Albin Hedstrom, sheriff of Bur- leigh county, North Dakota, and the person appointed i, said court to make sai oy sell the herein- t ‘ont city in the county of Burleigh of North Dakota, on the 14th day of December, 1926, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon’ of sald 4 day, to satisfy the amount of said) Team Will Visit Series of Shows Fargo, N. D. Nov. 10.—OP)—The North Dakota agricultural college livestock judging team, in charge of E. J. Thompson, professor of animal husbandry, will’ leave tonight for a series of livestock shows, including the American Royal Livestock Show at Kansas City, Missouri, next week and the International Livestock Show at Chicago the following week. Members of the team are Robert Burns, Garrison, N. D.; Warren Tewksberg, Park River; Walter Lilli- cron, Sheldon; Clyde Challey, Lisbon; Allen Mortenson, Mandan, and G more Sandraal, Arthur. S. D. ADAMS REAPPOINTED S. D. Adams, Lisbon, today was re- caused by her being hit by a man|eppointed by the state supreme court| | judgment and decree, with intere: thereon, e of such sale, or so much t! the proceeds ot ich gale applicable thereto will satisfy. The premises to be solé’as aforesaid, pursuant to sald judi mt and decree, and to said writ and to this notice situ. ated in the county of Burleigh and state of North Dakota, and are de- scribed a8 follows, to-wit: ‘The East one-half of the East one half, (BY% of B%) of section umber Fourteen (14). in township One Hundred Forty-two (142). Nort! of range Seventy-six (76). West of the Fifth Principal Meridian, and containing 160 acres, more or less, according to the United States Gov- ernment survey thereof. Dated November 10th. LBIN HEDSTRO: eriff of. Burleigh North ‘Dakota. Vieree, Tenneson, Cupler Strambaugh, Attorneys for Plaintitt, Dakota. firat publication, November 21-8 Fargo, 'D Date of 10, 192 1—10-1' . ‘ (WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1926 - ——— RAIL MERGER IS FORECAST Consolidation of G. N., N. P., and Burlington Called Fu- ture Possibility’ roads and the Burlington will be merged, and saying such a merger is the most logical thing to do, since it will leave the nortnwest with two great trans-continenial systems—Tho Consolidated Nortnerns und the St. Paul,” ‘Charles Donnelly, president of the Northern ‘Pacific, was quoted in a dispatch from St. Peul, Minn., as say- ing that Mr. James merely was eX- pressing @n opinion in forecasting the rail merger in the near future. His own opinion, Mr. Donnelly add- , Jed, was that the’ consolidation could / not, take until a change had New York, Nov. 10—U)--Consoli- | been made in the national transporta- dation of the Great Northern, North- | tion set. = ern Pacific d the Burlington rail- roads with an eventual extension in-| Father and Five Children Burned 40 California is forecast, says the tng Tribune today, in a statement Augusta, Ky. Nov. 10. m wy. Arthur Curtiss James a St. Paul where he went to attend a aieet- — Everett Florer, 40, and five of his children were burned to death in ing of the Great Northern directors. fire which destroyed their home in ch a consolidation would em- brace more than 28,000 miles of line oes 12 miles from here, with a tetal capitalization of $1,500,- Mrs, Florer was severely burned. The Herald says: “Mr, James was quoted as exprese- | The children burned were Eugene, 16; jng the opinion that it is only a ques-| Jesse, 13; Virgil, 10; Harry, 8; and tion of time until the two northern! Ruth 3. Blizzard Battling OVERCOATS A Great Big Special During the Corn Show | at only $19.75 20° discount on all other coats in stock CAPITAL ARMY & NAVY STORE G. P. Hotel Bldg. on Broadway Bismarck, N. Dak. We wish to extend a cordial welcome to the visitors and ‘exhibitors at the 1926 North Dakota Corn Show. We trust that you will find your visit at the Corn Show pleasurable and instructive. First National Bank of Bismarck THE PIONEER BANK Nearly 50 years of service to Bismarck and the Missouri Slope $13 stom ‘Toacha, cat Bric, Brethors 4-Ton enact 919 M4. 2. BILMAN CO called at 3.15P,M.. MISSI Ae oe 50c