The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 29, 1926, Page 3

MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1926 - joston, NOV. . tt) —axpenue- , tures of the Republican state. com-| mittee of Massachusetts during the| last campaign, in which Senator Wil- liom M. Butler was defeated 1 David I. Walsh will come under scrutiny of the United States senate investigating committee. Assurance, of this hus been reevived from! Chairman James A. Reed by Conrad | M. Crooker, general counsel for the’ liberal civic league, who telegraphed | tho senator regarding Republican ex- | penditures which he describe: “staggering.” Restrictions on Prescriptions Are Upheld in Court Washington, Nov. 29—()—Vol- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Other Charlie Chaplin—Plain American Dad! “Se stead uct restrictions upon the quan-; tity of whisky physicians may pr scribe to patients each 10 days were sustained today by the supreme court. The decision was by a sharply di- vided court, four members, Justices | i Sutherland, McReynolds, Stone and) Butler dissenting. The dissenting opinion was that the state had ex- elusive jurisdiction to regulate the use of intoxicating liquor for other than beverage purposes; and that congress had not prohibited the use of liquor for medic! that it did not have authority to! do so. ision, lin’s name Ys mentioned. But there is ih alee ope ty Brroknee we, role, telling Mrs. Lita Grey Chaplin and Charles Spencer Ch | purposes and| Slapstick comedy and his yearned-for tragedy are the thin; till another Charlie—the plain plin, Jr., s of which most folk think when Charlie Chap- American dad! Here he is in that goodbye as they sail from Los Lambert of New York city, marked Angeles for a visit to Honolulu. It’s the first time the three ever have been photographed together. VIOLATION OF SAFETY ZONE RULES HAS BECOME CHRONIC TRAFFIC ILL another victory for the government which has been sustained by the court almost without exception in its program for dry law enforee- ment. The court previously has ruled ove malt liquor possessed no medicinal value and upheld the Willis-Campbe!! act prohibiting beer prescriptions. Justice Sutherland asserted that the majority had deprived the states of the exclusive power to control medicinal practices and had trans- ferred it to congress. Justice Bradeis delivered the opin- ion ‘of the court. Civil Government ; of Peking Resigns Peking, Nov. 29—()—The civil! government of Peking, stripped of its power over the Republic because of the factional stress among its pro- vinces, has resigned in what is said to be an effort to foree the northern militarists to assume responsibility for the administration, In telegrams sent to the five milj- tary commanders of the north, upo! whom the Pcking officials were de- pending for power to enforce their decrees, the members of the cal called upon the war lords to estab- lish “an effective government for’ the welfare of thé country.’ The teleg s declare that the, improvement in the diplomatic situa- tion growing out of the abrogation of the Chinese-Belgiun treaty recent- ly permits the laying down of the soreign affairs burden for the pres- ent, in view of the fact that “the finances of the government are in such a state that unless fundamen- tal measures are adopted promptly the interests of the state will be seriously prejudiced.” Thief River Has Worst Snowstorm in Three Years Thief Kiver Falls, Minn., Nov. 29.— (#)—Another snow storm started here this morning after one Saturday | night, which was said to be the worst | in three years. Saturday. night’s fall totaled 7.8 inches, LAKE BANANAS Washington.—A craze for bananas is being developed in Germany, ac- cording to a report by ponte Trade Commissioner Leo C. Morse, in Berlin. Dyring the first six months of 1926, 31,117 tons of the fruit was imported, half again as much as was used during the same period last year. NOTICE. The board of city commis- sioners will meet at the city hall at 9 p. m. tonight instead ‘aaa mecling of of the Association of Comm: M. H. ATKINSON, _City Auditor. noricy. or EXECUTION SALE— ONAL PROPERTY. STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, County of Burleigh, }s 18, DINPRICT COURT, FOURTH 3U- a“ ot Harte R. J. Kahn, having any oF MEECL TION § HALE. 1b PRO! PERSONA, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that under and by virtue of an exeeution issued e, and out of ert on the 19th any. of Noe judgment ren- 6 Bocket ot in oien oye. entitled action, abov: Washington, D. C., Nov. 29.—With national attention again focused on the problems of traffic safety through | the meeting of the committees creat- ed by the National Conference on Street and Highway Safety, the Amer- ican Automobile Association today issued an appeal to motorists to take a vital first step toward accident re- Sec unaa by making safety zones abso- lutely safe. In a statement issued at National Headquarters, the officials of the na- tional motoring body point out that |“violation of safety zone regulations seems to have become almost chronic on the part of millions surveys conducted in c ous sizes show. This situation making for thousands of m ps that aro ly preventable and its chief danger scems to lie tn the fact that if the pedestrian is denied this one haven, te ‘will be more disconcerted, which will result in furthe ,distortion of the traff “¢ Observance of traffic regulations generally is a problem for the individ- ual motorists, the A. A. A. points out. In a majority of in: s, he must, sof necessity, enforce the law for were Motorists, Are “this case of continue cing and it has been the pr: trians to regard the lutely safe when protec actual or even theore Observe of conditios throughout the dicate that motor more and more careless in their atti- tude toward these zones. “One of the recommen won the unanimous approv: Second Conference on Street and |Highway Safety, popularly“known as MURDER TRIAL | MAY BE ENDED | BY WEDNESDAY generally ms to in (Continued from page one) on a deserted farm outside Brunswick four years ago. WORD ‘CASUALTY’ BRINGS DIFFERENCE OF OPINION | Courthouse, Somerville, N. J., Nov. 29.—(#)—-Difference of opinion be- tween Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall and Special Prosecutor Alexander Simp- son over the definition of the word “casualty,” first appearing in the Hall-Mills case urday, continued in her cross examination today. Mrs, Hall went to the witness stand to resume her testimony in her own , behalf. telephoned police headquarters Fri- day morning after her husband had failed to return home Thursday night, the Uhins if there had been “any casual- the tics reported.” “Why did you ask the there had been any violent deaths re- ported, when you did not know that your husband had been murdered?”| dark grey gloves, Simpson asked. “I did not,” said Mrs, Hall. “I asked if there had been any casual- She had testified that she} | New; & The issue arose today soon after| his testimony several times police if| making up her costume Saturday, the the Hoover Conference, was to the effect that safety zones must be kept olutely inviolate. At this con- ference, the delegates were almost as a whole representing motoring cies of one kind or another and t this was their thought on the saf zone should bd an emphatic criterion fox motorists everywhere.” in except in the » the motoring acene po tion an office every car stop to see that no motorist | rushed past while passengers were en-| tering or alighting. It i: enized | that there is no more di of driving t obvious. bo obtained in no other w owner should decide to be policeman in this respect at least.” | ;; Motorists are not without a prove nin this action, the A, A. A. con- Each Is he Blame ly » street to between the auto r ical chan If it is necessary st to beh c pale equally true th motor hould kon the prob » of the .| lations i / “Casualty said Simpson, ot nece * returned Mrs.! Hall, | Meaning Disputed means violent jleft the death,” Simpson had attempted to show by! his questioning Saturday that the of the word “casualty” in her in- | quiry to the police indicated knowl-; edge that her husband had been m dered. Defense counsel then that the word had no such moaning but was properly used as referring to possible ‘accid he court gave no official ruling and no call was sent for a diction- ary. i This was the first time Mrs. Hall had attempted to correct the pro: tor. Her brother, Willie Stevens, in called tho lawyer's attention to lapses in pronunciation and use of terms al- though no actual definition was in- volved. In Good Spirits The court was 15 minutes late get- ting underway today. Mrs. Hall wore the sume black coat and hat sombre note beifig relieved only by a white collar to her black dress and All three of the defendants showed evidences of good spirits as they took their seats in the court room. Henry Stevens greeted several cousins, and the studen’ Universtiy of Miele. Here tare 8 : eae ot eae aecuclaed ia ae F i eeu- |, Duck an Egg. Mud—or What Have You? Willie Stvens, in addition to ex- changing handelasps with members ‘of the family group, shook hands warmly with John Bunn, the court crier. M ‘her when stand, . Hall smiled at the group about hair but she was austere again she walked to the witness HUSBAND'S FIDELITY WAS NEVER DOUBTED Couthouse, Somerville, N. J., Nov. 2-—-F- rances Stevens Hall, s stand at 12:20 after four hours, during any knowledge ot husband and Mrs. witn for » denied ying of he nor R. M Hall testified and about ying for two hours the same time Throughout she calm not falter as Alexander simpson, special prosecutor, her with questions, many of the tions being repeated several and did Ss said that she yet convinced that there was thing serious” between her husband, Key, Edward W. Hall, and Mrs. Mills, ; “Eadmit there was Some slight tachment.” she said, “but Tam n convinced it was anything serious.” timony she had doubted her husband’s and believed him devoted to . Hall was the last of the tric fendants to testify. Her broth and lie Stévens, also any know we of the death the minister and choir singer. Views Changed nination, Mrs. Ha to her views a her husband's re with Mrs, Mills. She was no the court to say wha but was asked if her as of tod: nitted b titude pe her “y, Court recessed for lunch as Mrs. Hall left th The defense will rest its ease dur- ing the afternoon. Two sisters of the sli minister, | Mrs. Paul Bonner of New York, and Mrs. Frances Voorhees, will be among the last witnesses put forward for , the defense. ‘DOHENY STORY IS. ADMITTED N EVIDENCE (Continued from page one) that the Fall statemen. wo mitted on Full’s initiative, SENATE TESTIMONY 1s READ TO JURY Washington, Nov. 29,-(#)—The story of the little black satchel and its cargo of $100,000, cap-sheaf of the senate’s oil inquiry of five Years ago, at last was told to a jury today in the supreme court of the District of Columbia. Aw heard by the jurymen, the story was in words of Edward L. Doheny, the oil magnate jointly on trial with former Interior Secretary Albert B. subs i. the fereetoan :|Personal Phys Fall, to whom he sent the cash before! the Doheny interests were awarded! the lease to the Elk Hills oil reserve.; Overruling a long succession of ob- Jections by the defense, Justice Hoeh- ling permitted the government to present, in support of its charge of | conspiracy between the two men, Noheny's own statement of the cash transaction as he told it to the sen-| ate committee, It was read in open conse vy Veen J. Roberts of govern- ment counsel in the presence of a jury which had been excluded from the court room; for five days while lawyers argued and the court deliber- ated. Other Parts of Record Read Justice Hoehling’s decision ad cnough to permit present of many other parts of the senate committee record, including the state- ment made by Fall when he first McLean as the $ . The justice held that both Fall and Doheny had| told their stories to the committee e defense at- s had been neither appealing nor convincing when they argued that! to produce the record now would amount to compelling the defendints to testify against themselves. ' Although the details of the senate testimony had been widely published | months ago, the jurymen listened brows to the reading. Doheny's statement not only related how he sent the $100,000 to Fall in} a little black bag, but it emphatically described the advance as a private! aa to an old friend, having nothing t@ do with the oil leases, Besides the Doheny and Fall state- ments, the government put before the jury m: other portions of the sen- te testimony. One excerpt showed Doheny as saying that he expected to realize a profit of $100,000,000 from the Elk Hills lease. Rear Admiral J. K. Robison, handled the oil lease negotiations for the navy, likewise testified before the senate committee and his testi- was mony went as government evidence ! to fix the dates during which the negotiations were in progress. He testified that some of the con- tions took place as late as Octo- . » but a few weeks before the 100 was advanced to Fall. | | cian to Rockefeller Dead Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 29.—()--Dr. Hamilton Fiske Biggar, 87, long per- sonal physician to John D, Rockefel- i ied here this morning. He had been in poor health for up- wards of a year, Last spring ae sur-; vived a major operation, | Dr. Biggar’s death was cue to a general breaking down of bodily pow- by age, according to ed medical man, who prac- n Cleveland more than 50 years, fe in addition to _being high jan for y Bigrar had predicted his. bil- ire friend would live to be a hundred, but jokingly added that he thought he himself would survive Mr. Rockefelle Two Score Indicted in Rum Running Plot 29.—)—-A jaigantic ch was discov steamer Cretan wits August with an $800,000 cargo of alcohol, has result. ed today im the ictment of more than two score defendants in three cities, including Lewis H. vice president of the Chelsea Ex- nee Bank of New York, and two other officials of the bank. | Rothchild, who at 28 is one of the youngest responsible bank officials n the country, was a football star at Princeton. With James V. Boise of Brooklyn, ant cashier, and Harold of New York, assistant to Rothchild, the banker is accused of ‘acy to smuggle liquor on a Boston, Nov, rum runni wt whe seized here last Rothchild and his aides those indicted include Captain August Alkine and 22 men of the crew of the Cretan; Max Bernstein, Frank Con- way, Leo Friedman wnd Joey Kott,! all of New York; Charles Schwartz, active in Philadelphia politics; Sam- uel LaSar, Philadelphia; and Morris Rotman of Providence, Operations of the syndicate were louked under the guise of an inoffen- sive real estate business at a Broad- way address, the government charges, and its ramifications extended to two continents. ¢#—_—__________i., | STATE BRIEFS | ¢——______________—_» BAKING CONTEST “New England—E. J. Freeman, owner of the Independent Elevator at New England, is offering prizes totaling $45 in a baking contest open to all women in this part of the state. Four $5 prizes and eight sacks of flour will be awarded. Bread, cakes, pies and biscuits, are accept- able in the contest, which will close with an exhibition and’ judging on /December 18. The foodstuffs exhib- ited will be sold by the American Legion Auxiliary. WORK BEGINS ON TEMPLE New England—Work was started this week on the excavating for the new $10,000 Masonic Temple which who © Rothchild, Gus Comstock drank 62 cups of coffee in ten hours at Fergus Falls Minn.—and then went to bed and slept like a baby. His stunt won him a belt studded with 62 coftee emblematic of the coffee drinking championship of the world. is being built by New England Lodge No. 111, A. F. and A.M. Final de- ade at a meet- t Thursday ev ning when it was found that $4,800 in cash and $500 in work had been dged by members in less than a week's time. The building will be of cement, brick and oriental stueco with a slate roof. The size of the building will be 30 by 80 feet with a full basement. ELECT OFFICERS Wilton—Officers of the L ley Post No. of the Am Legion wer ed at a om this w Ulness was reeleet- ed commander; George Gray, was elected vice commander; Herman Engstrom, finance officer; Peter Lief, adjutant; Anthony E lain; W. W. well, histori dolph Hagen, sargent at arn 16: 3 Ru- LOCATES IN VELVA Sanish—vr. IF. A. McGunre, who has been practicing medicine for a year, has gone to Velva wh he has been offered inducements by the Velva Commercial club. Dr. Me- Guire has acquired a large practice in Sanish, WATERWORKS AND SEWER SYS- TEM Wishek—Plans and surveys are be-| ine drawn un as the first step in the proposed waterworks and sewer sys- : lias city. These are being made at the request of the city board of trustees and if they meet with their approval it is probuble work will bi in the near future. TO TRY REMOVAL CASE Napoleon — Four criminal cas and 22 civil eases to be the special term of district shich convenes here next Wednes- day. Judge McKenna will preside. The trial of Joe Volk, Jr., who was removed from the office of sheriff in Emmons county, will come up at this time. Volk is appealing his case. ied at court “TAILS” WIN Elgin—C. W. Bruington, who tied with Jesse Harper for assessor in the first commissioner's district, is now the duly qualified a i in the county ce a dollar was tossed to break the tie. ‘per chose heads and Bruington tails. The latter won. POULTRY VALUABLE PRODUCT Elgin—More than $2,000 worth of dressed poultry was shipped from E!- gin over the Northern Pacific last week, dn addition a considerable Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—Nicely furnished at 706 Fourth street. POR SALE—Full dres See Frank Krall, Br: MARRIED MAN aged Two years gener: traveling expe sider anything. references furnished. Write Tribune No. 82. YOUNG LADY desires position as sales lady or stenographer. Has had five years of business expe ence, An interview will be app ciated. Write Tribune No. 8: FOR RENT—Well furnished ight housekeeping rooms suitable for two ladies or one couple. Prefer someone who is employed during the day. Phone 687W2. EXPERIENCED Stenographer wants position, References furnished, Write Tribune No. 84, NICE WARM room with board Mohawk, 401 Fifth street. GOVERNMENT Patrol = Inspector- Guards needed frequently for Cat dian and other borders. $1680 year- ly. Particulars free. Write Oz- ment 3-P, St. Louis, Mo., immediate- ly. room at Uric’ Acid Treatment Get This FREE 85c Bottle Did you get up this morning tired, head dull, back aching, joints stiff, muscles sore, weak all over? Were you in and out of bed half a dozen timeés last night? Are congested kidneys, irritated bladder, rheumatic pains and asehes making you feel “old” ahd miser- uble? Send this notice and your address to The Dr. D. A. Williams CG Dept. GA-5020, P. 0. Building, East Hampton, "Conn. Kindly enclose 10 cents to help pay disp ing expense. 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Fire Does Dam: Damage of Half a Million Taunton, Mass. Nov. 20—()+ ‘Fire wiped out the Park Theatre and the H. 0. Rogers Silver company fae- tory here today, causing damage es- timated at half a million dollars. The fire damaged the first district u apply A little It penetrates to the sor spot wi loosens th congestion and draws out the so: ness and pain and won't blister | the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Musterole is a clean, white oint de with oil of mustard. quick relief from sore throat, tonsillitis, croup, stiff) asthma, neuralgia, headache, | congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, 1 and aches of th back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, | bruises, chilblains, frosted fect, colds on the chest. To Mothers: Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and dmall children. Ask for Chil- dren's Musterole. Jere & Tubes Musterole ADMISSION Adults 35c Children 15¢ Sa court building, ignited Odd Fellows Hall nd threatened to spread to other structures in the heart of the downtown business section before it was checked. “The Studio” Lucas Block * Phone 121 Bismarck, North Dakota A Real Office Training School In order to give our students plenty of “Practical Experi- ence,” we would like to have all the work we can get in the fol- lowing lines: + FORM LETTERS.—We can get these cut for you by the dozen, the hundred, or the thousand; and you will find our charges very reasonable, too. PUBLIC STENOGRAPHY.— We have a number of well trained high sch: graduates j that can take dictation accurate- iy and turn out letters gem ately and neatly. CARBON COPY WORK.—W\We have all the standard makes of typewriters including an elec- tric and can turn out any num- ber of copies accurately And promptly, MONTHLY STATEMENTS AND COLLECTION LETTERS, —wWe can get out these either at the school or at your place of business. Give us a trial on this. TEMPORARY STENO- GRAPHIC WORK.—If you necd one of our students fora day, a week, or a month, phone us and we will send you one at once. We are offering our students a reasonable rate for tuition, fair and honest dealing, and the best positions obtainable. Write or call on us for information. “Prof.” R. E. Jack, Principal “THE STUDIO” MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city property. Prepayment yy By bey payment privileges. PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK The gift-making custom was inspired by sentiment. Express the true sen- timent of Christmas in gifts to those you love—send photographs. Arrange now for an early sit- ting and solve of your pe: lve or more gift problems. PHONE 264 Slorby 223 Fourth St. . y : Bismarek, N. Dak.