The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 15, 1926, Page 1

ay WEATHER FORECAST Fair and continued cold tonight. Thursday cloudy and not so cold. ———— ESTABLISHED 1878 FATE GOVERNOR'S RECEPTION TOBRJAN. 4 Business and Professional Women’s Club to Have Charge of Arrangements WILL BE AT CAPITOL Governor Rejects Proposal to Issue Invitations—Hopes Everyone Will Come Members of the Business and Prof- essional Women’s club of Bismarck will have complete charge of all ar- rangements for the governor's re- ception which will be held here January 4 following the inaugura-| tion of Governor Sorlie for his sec-| ond term, it was announced today at| the executive offices. So far us is known here it is the first time in history that a women’s organization has been asked to take} charge of arrangements for an in- augural function, “Mrs. Sorlie and myself have asked the Business and Professional Wom- en’s club to take charge of arrange- merits for the re nm,” the execu- tive said. “Iam sure they will handle the affair with credit to themselves | and the state.” : The reception will be held in the evening following the inauguration| and the formal opening of the legis- | lature. The reception line will be, formed in the governor's office and the entire capitol building will be open to visitors. } lees ments, dec- nd re- orations, m by the! freshments . reception will be named nd Professional ge for the affair, ac Chrissie Budge, execu- tive secretary for the governor and a} leader in the club. | «The silver service presented by the state to. the battleship North Dak will be taken from its display n the state museum and used to serve | }, vunch to those wttending the recep- ion, Proposals to issue invitations to the ‘eception were rejected by the gov- ornor. “I hope to greet and shake ands with every citizen who finds + possible to attend,” he suid, SIGHT MEMBERS OF SHIP'S CREW UNDER ARREST Three White Men, 5 ‘Negroes Quit Stranded Schooner Without Resistance Dec, 15.—)—-An eight-man crew, reported in mutiny yesterdi abroad the grounded schooner Charles A. Dean, was in the custody of the coastguards today while authorities sought to establish a basis for reports that a mad man was in irons aboard the vessel. ‘A coast guard lifeboat pulled along- side the schooner last night and three white ‘men and five negroes quit the ship without resistance. Captain A. W. Albert remained aboard. The Charles A. Dean, a four-mast- ed schooner, bound from Savannah for Baltimore with a cargo of cross ties, went aground off Frying Pan Shoals, five miles off the North Carolina coast, Monday night. Yes- terday morning a coast guard crew went to her assistance. On arriving here members of the crew said that when the schooner went aground Captain Albert forbade them to go aft. No further explan: tion was forthcoming nor was there confirmation of a report that a mad iman had been placed in irons before tho vessel cleared Savannah. Early today the schooner was fast aground and leaking badly, Weather Report Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. 7 Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday .. Lowest last night preven. to 4 nt te ighest wind velgcity ...... on WEATHE® FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and continued cold ¢onight. Thurs- day increasing cloudiness and not so cold. . For North Dakota: Fair and con- tinued cold tonight, Thurgday in- creasing cloudiness and not so cold. THER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, ‘with its mn) ing cold weather, extends e lower Mississippi Valley and southern Plains States northwestward to the Canadian ‘ies. Tempera- tures: are below sero from the west- Norfolk, Va., NW below x “ern Great Lakes mn to the Rock- ies and as far sout pressure area, cente! Pacific coast, is causing preci Washingesn ad British, Columb.” Ly eI ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. AFRICA the c ‘or -some:por- | seal fiona a ‘onethind of eee ee knee dialects. « rs fi languages and in. ding: to Dr, § a, according: to Dr, ia eaghh : ALL AND DO You're Needed! Wouldn't you pathos from. thi: it with smiies? e will be many such faces in Bismarck on Christmas Day unless a lot of folks “volunte us aids to Santa C If you will be one of the 25 “Good Felle eded by the Association of Comm Christmas committee, telephone Mary Cashe 840, COLD CAUSES MANY DEATHS IN MIDWEST like f Th to banish the t Advance in Tempera- ture Forecast, But Mercury Will Stay Below Normal (P)—A_ slight from the widespread further advance in temperature promised by ; vith the unheartening postscripi that even with moderation the mer- considerably below h n. front of the cold wave, which ed down from Alaska and moved pidly ‘across the country, has renghed the North Atlantic. states and the south, but in a form, although temperature drops of 20 to 30 degrees were not unusual in those areas, The cold has continued, however, with marked severity in the north- west where temperatures last mid- night ranged from 10 to 20 degrees ro over a wide area. West- ern Canada likewise continued in the grip of of the t sustained cold spells in many years, with the mercury sinking to 35 degrees below in some places. Grain Ships at Anchor A 60-mile* gale, which blew snow and mist from the freezing regions of Thunder Bay, held 15 to 20 grain laden steamers at anchor within seven miles of Port Arthur, Ont. The Lake Shippers Clea wf ation said no further clearance of vessels would take place this season from that port, Probably a scere of persons died as a result of the cold and much damage was done to power and tele- phone lines by ice and sleet, while motor and train traffie was held up by heavy snow in some of the damage had be ay in the Minnesota and W areas, and snow filled highways were being opened to traffic, While most of the country shiver- ed and re weather bullet) scien- tists at Washington added a note of possible earth disturbances in 1927 from sun spots, . Trouble Ahead For World Although there is no definite evi- dence that sun spots affect the weather, disturbances of the mag- netic needle are’ violent on earth ‘dur- ing the period when the spots are most numerous and-it is reasonably certain that brilliant displays of the aurora borealis are directly connect- ed with their presence. Naval observatory — o' is said sun spots were increasing ‘and that trouble was ahead for the world. REFIEF IS IN SIGHT HERE FOR TOMORROW The severe cold wave which’ has gripped North Dakota during the past few days will be about spent tonight, according to O. W. Roberts, veteran weather observer here. At noon to- day the mercury registered six below zero, with the prospect that the zero 0| mark might be reached around- 4 o'clock this’ afternoon, The temper- ature may sirop slightly below zero again -tonight, but indications are that it will reach 10 or 12 above zero during tomorow, Mr. Roberts says. The lowest point reached last night was 15 below, according to weather bureatt records. The wartiest tem- perature during yesterday was eight below zero. At 7 a. m.'today the reading was 14 Below, at 8 it was 13 below, at 10a. was nine below and at noon it was six below. ‘ Devils Lake was the coldest city in ‘she state this morning, according (Continued on page three.): ——— Seals Now ; Sold at Stores ‘The “self-seller” boxes of Christ- mas seals were placed in the stores of the city this morning and a large number of voluntary purchases were made by Christmas al open Seals were sold at boots is3 ; aoa and postoffice Saturday and in other ways ie. of the anti-tuberculosis Is been pushed forward. The school children have been sell- ing seals in assigned districts in the resid f the city during be t pew Pon Thurs i Friday Rofurday of ti them) o1 of the Miss | modified | SENATOR HAS FARM AID BILL PE | MISSISSIPPI | Senator Harrison, Democrat, Favors Liberalizing of | | Credit System DENOUNCES M'NARY BILL Harrison Measure Would Loan Money to Farmers al Low Rate of Intercst Washington, De | tender with the Mc jthe farm relief honors appeared today prepared by Si crat, Mississipy posing to’ relieve agriculture by permitting: the federal intermediate credit banks to lend farmers $1,200,000,000, ouncing the McNary bill as aq of the principle of protec- ariff, the Mississippi senator 0 relieve agri- ng the inter- stem to permit any money at low inter- for better prices. tive dec! mediate credit ‘armer to borro est to hold his ¢ Me Haagen equalization fee mea- signed to gain wider support. while retaining the fundamental ele- ments of that proposul, was introduc- terday in the ate but was it of the house hopper pending an agreement among proponents on a name tor it and on of its pro- es Purnell, and Fulmer, h Carolina, selected to s to it in the house to applicability of it bt quite ready to ther consideration, e in favor of the 1 Stock Under the Harrison bill, the capi- tal stock of the 12 intermediate credit banks would be increased from $5,000,000 to $10,000,000 each with authority for each to make loans up | to 10 times its capital stock. The interest would be fixed at four 85 per cent of the ‘ket value of the product. The present law requir- ing the intermediate banks to lend only to cooperative | would be bruadened to permit the banks to make loans to individuals, firms and corporations with ware- house receipts or shipping documents as security. ‘All agricultural products are in- cluded in the bill with a particular provision for cotton authorizing loans on all grades, including low grades that are now barred from loans. EEN McNARY EN IS FORECAST ° Washington, Dee. 15.-—()--The famous farm relief partnership of MeNary and Haugen appeared today to be in the course of dissolution as the fight over the agricultural prob- lem waxed warmer in congress. Failure of senate farm leaders to ask Chairman Haugen, of the house agriculture committee, to introduce the McNary bill, which was offered yesterday in the senate, gave color to the story told by Mr. Haugen associates that he objects to elimina- tion of certain tariff provisions which (Continued on page two.) DAMROSCH HAS Quits While at Peak of Popu- larity—Will Become Honor- ary, Guest Conductor New York, Dec. 15.—()—Walter Demrosch, who became conductor of the New ‘York Symphony Orchestra 42 years ago at the ate of 23, has resigned at the peak of his popularity rather than wait until music lovers begin to whisper that he no longer is the Damrosch of old. The directors, in accepting his resignation, declared it marked “the end of a musical era.” Mr. Damrosch took over leadership on the death of his father, Dr. Leo- pold Damrosch, whofounded the or- chestra in 1878. His resignation will become effective at the cl of the Present season, when, at the request of the directors, he will become hon- orary and guest conductor, “In looking back I seem always to have been a pioneer, first with the Wagner music dramas, then’with the concerts for young people and chil- dren, and now today with something entirely new, the radio,” said Mr. Damrosch, “Wey have played a concert each week for six weeks past to ‘an au- dience estimated to number two mil- lion persons. They listen in from Alberta and Hudson Bay down to Louisiana and: Florida. “Up in North Dakota a man wrotq to me: ‘My wife and I are seated by the fire in our wooden shack, th a winter gale howling outside, while we listen to your playing of Schubert’s unfinished ‘symphony, and we are hearing it perfectly.’” Albert Lea, Minn,, | Has $10,000 Blaze Albert Lea, Minn.,; Dee. 15—()-- TC Below asror ea eI a: ie Aitchis: ghed The McNary bill, a revision of the] p per cent and louns could be made on! organizations | RESIGNED POST’ WITH SYMPHONY : Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital Congress mects Fall-Doheny case Rivers and Harb fore senat i]. House cont department bill. ALICE HOLST NOT SORRY SHE noon, hes jury. bill is be? es with interior KILLED NAFUS Prolonged Brooding Over Wrong Man Is Alleged to Have Done Her, Cause Stanley, N. D., De i (P) sing no regret for the s Ex- ing of jonday Alice Holst, 20-year-old. f well kyown farmers re- ween Van Hook and Sanis! afternoon, daughter siding b . today is held in the custody of Sheriff Odin Stray in this city while author- ities are going forward with prepar- ationg to file a charge of first degree murder against her, Conviction on the charge would subject the bobbed-haired, unassum- ing slayer to a sentence of life im- “It was my own act and deed and if I had it to do over again, I'd do the same. No one prompted me to do it, and I’m not sorry,” was the state- ment reported to have been made by the girl to Sheriff Stray and State's Attorney C. N. tonham of Stanley, who brought her to this city late yesterday from Sanish. Broods Over Wrong The nights and days of brooding over a wrong which Nafus is alleged to have perpetrated upon her is the major motive which is believed by authoriti Mountrail county to have resulted in the girl shooting petee in the Amsler pool hall at San- ish, es Going to the pool hall on Monday afternoon, Miss Holst called Nafus to the point where she was standing in- side the front door, pulled @ .38 cali- bre revolver out of her coat pocket in the heart. rang out she swooned on the floor, the weapon falling beside her. Nafus walked a few steps, told the horri- fied rroup of about 20 men and boys to vail a doctor, then floor and died within The lips of the girl today were concerning 2 motive for th slaying, but to her mother, Mrs. Gust Hoist, she has confided her reasons, it is known, and it is the mother who has verified rumors that have been current that the to have been wronged b DIRECTORS OF WOMEN'S CLUBS few seconds. ‘TO MEET HERE ederation’s Annual Mid-win- ter Executive Session Set For January 25-26 | Thirty members of the board of {directors and advisory council of the state federation of women’s clubs are {expected to attend the annual mid { winter | ganization which will be held here | January 26 and 26, according to M . E, Featherstone, Valley City, pre: | dent. Reports of officers and department chairman will be received, matters of policy determined and plans made for the next state convention to be held in Grand Forks next October. The council will not convene until the 26th, Mrs. Featherstone said, though many of the members are ex- | pected to attend preliminary meet- ings on the» preceding day. Important business to come before the council is the appointment of a chairman of applied education to take the place of Mrs. a P. Tatem, Bismarck, resigned; and the selection of next year’s state pro- gram committee. Mrs. Featherstone now ig in Wash- ington attending a conference on the “The Cause and Cure of War,” and will return to North Dakota just be- fore the meeting. Social entertainment, which usually occupies a prominent place at meet- ings of the organization, will largely be dispensed with this year in an effort to transact as much business as possible, local club women have been informd. ' Last Minute News Bulletins | Langdon, N D., Dec. 15—(4)— Joseph Wesley Mahon, 50, post- master at Langdon, is in a very critical condition as a result of exposure and freezing caused by slipping on an icy sidewalk in front of the local Catholic church 6:30 this onment in the state penitentiary. | the h and fired, the bullet striking Nafus | : A As the revolver sbot| about the appointment of a United | lu.nped to-the.) €% xecutive meeting of that or-| SMITH WARNED | NOT TO ACCEPT APPOINTMENT ‘Senate Republican Leaders Make Suggestion to Illinois b Senator-elect i | WOULD RESULT IN FIGHT | G. 0. P. Hopes Nothing Will; Be Done Which Would De- lay Important Legislation | Washington, Dec. 15. | Republi leaders. Frank L. Smith, senator-elect from Mino not to accept the appoint- ment to fill the seat left vacant by the late Senator McKinley of Ilinois, if it were tendered him, A resolution, introduced by Senator Dill, Democrat, Washington, already is pending in the senate which would disavow, Smith as a senator-elect. Other Democrats have declared they would resist his assumption of office because of disclosures brought out by the senate campaign funds investi- gating committee which inquired into the Ilinois primaries, Republican’ leaders have expressed ope that nothing should be dong in appointing a successor to Senator McKinley which would plunge the senate into a long fight over the cam- | paign funds issue while important | legislation is waiting. | | s Republican, of | |Indiana, a personal friend of Smith, | ure him today by long distance | telephone not to accept the seat, on} the grounds that such action might 1 of the senate: prompted (P)—Senate today warned| Might Force Extra Session on, ppointment- sent hit | nor Small today the ted Press he was “not talking Ass! | States senator.” | | elect, | Informed of the warning reported |sent Frank L. Smith, senato: |-by Republican leaders in the ate, | avernor made no comments and | Hrepeated—"Please Say Tn not talk: | ing about it.” | FOUR DIEFROM POISON LIQUOR ~INNELSON, B.¢ y Authorities Will Conduct Inquests ‘Today—Two tims From U.S. $ s attributed t ison liquor were before city au | thorities today. ; terday. eron, who came here from Scotland. succumbed in a hospital, where h was taken when found suffering in- tense pain. Cook, the former from the United States und the latter from Hamilton, | Ont., were sentenced to jail for drunkenness and then removed to a hospital where they died last night. Safety Education Held Best Way to _Prevent Accidents Fargo, N. D., Dec, 15.—()—Safety education of the public rather than the enactment of stringent regula- tory measures is the best method of preventing accidents, according to George C. Hoenck, Fargo’s street commissioner. During a 40-mile trip to a neigh- boring city, Hoenck said, he recent! counted about 40 automobiles wi! one headlight burning, despite the Jaw requirine all automobiles to have two headlights. “If we could educate the people who are careless about the observ- ance of this law I ani sure much great- er good could be accomplished. Only thoughtlessness and carelessness cause the breaking of this statute. If people realized that they are en- dangering, not only their own lives and safety but: the safety of others using the highway there would be little of it, “In some communities people with one headjight are picked up by law enforcement officers and taken to the Nearest garage to have their lights paired at once. At the same time the number of the car and name of tthe driver is taken and reported to some central authority. If the same ag is again picked up with but one headlight he is given a fine. “Few persons are intentional law- breakers. If autoists can be made to Tealise tliat they are ring themselves and other persons with the possibility of causing death they will immediately me more care- ful. You can lead people oftener than you can drive them.’ WEDS ON WAY TO JAIL Brattleboro, Vt.—A_wedding not on the social calendar occurred recently ‘when Rev. Walter C. Bernard married Alcide Leblanc and Miss Hazel Kent. The ceremony was performed just be- fore Leblanc, went to Windsor to serve six months in the house of cor- John Matthew Doyle and Clarence! rection on a conviction for bootleg- v ITHE BISMARCK TRIBU! t BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 135, 1926 HENY | IN JURY'S | A New Picture of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson | Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, widow | fully avoided the spotlight during the p to her late hushand’s memory, Volunteer Serv her rule: it i 3 Bank Cashier and Meter Reader Shot By Bold Robbers Modale, le Sa » Dec. 15—(AP)— Robert Sass an, cashier of the Modale Savings Bank, and Jackson, who was -read! bank's electric meter, w and wounded during a holdu the bank today. A posse is in pursuit of the robbers who took $3,000. 's wounds are helieved NORTH DAKOTA FREIGHT RATES HELD UNFAIR raffie Expert For 20 Commercial Club on Wit- ness Stand Today commended to th oad board today by N traffie expert for the mercial club. Testifying at the investigation into all intr Williams expressed the | the same rules now applied to inters in Western Trunk should be applied to ta, both for the benefit of North Dua- kota shippers and in the interest of uniformi! He pointed out numerous instances wherein intrastate rules and clussifi- cations differ from those applied to interstate traffic, i Presents Statistics. Williams was still on the stand at noon after having presented several exhibits which, he said, tended to show the “exceptionally healthy financial condition of the railroad te: e i. lief that lines serving North Dakota as well! as the high intrastate scales in ef- fect today in North Dakota as com- pared to other states bordering on North Dakota. He presented numer- ous statistics on railroad income and alleged surpluses which, he said, have been accumulated by the railroads, The witness presented numerous examples of the effect of applying certain rules to intrastate commerce while other rules have been made for interstate commerce and in some states for intrastate commerce. He cited cases in which rates for a 20- mile haul are 15 cents when they should be 12 under standard practices established elsewhere, und 25 cents where other states enjoy rates of 18% cents for the same distance. Comparisons with South Dukota rates were made, in each instance prejudi- |cial to North Dakota shippers. Average Rates Reducing his figures to averages, Williams said the average rate for South Dakota for all freight included in the four major classifications is 58% cents, or 86.4 per cent of the North Dakota rates for the same classifications, Rates for Nebraska, where the population per square mile is approximately the same as North Dakota throughout much of the state, also were cited by Williams as evidence that North Dakota intra- state rates are unreasonably high. Williams will continue his testi- mony this on; He will be fol- sowed by V', A. Durrant, traffic ox- (Continued on page three.) ident, has care- out of respect Attending a luncheon of the Red Cross in Washington the other day, however, she relaxed and posed for a photograph her first in a long time, ‘Here HASTINGS CASE AGAIN ARGUED ~ INMIGH COURT Fermer Nonpartisan League Leader Appeals From Pen- itentiary Sentence presented to the in the case stings, one-time Nonpar- finan wizard, tlorney for Hastings, Arguments e* court Tuosday penitentia on two separate , on the ground of errors by urt at the time Hastings was 1 county district court ing a motion in arri ade prior to the se in denying ~ i Hastings’ guilty one of not guil Joh d that there in the court « Le procedure but that Hastings had been ~ shown every consideration permis ble under the law. sentenced to two itentiary on a charge state blue sky law and three years for embezzling the funds of the New England State bank, of which he was president, the sentence to run consecutively, Hastings was years in the pe of violating th LEAD PASTOR'S HEARING WILL Unfrocked Presbyterian Min- ister Is Charged With Insubordination Lead, S. D., Dec. 15.—)—Trial of A, H. Crombie,~former pastor of the | First Presbyterian church here, to- jday was scheduled to consider. charges of insubordination and con- duct unbecoming a minister, although the clergyman announced he would refuse to stand trial. Mr. Crombie has outlined 12 type- written pages of objections, which are to be filed with the clerk of the Black Hills Presbytery, before whom the trial is to convene. Crombie, after being removed from the pastorate, founded the Old Faith Presbyterian church here, with the teaching of fundamentalism ennounc- ed ag its purpose. He was unfrocked Cass County Court Ruling Is Affirmed The supreme court today affirmed the ruling of the Cass county dis- trict court in the case of the State vs. Grant McKay. The latter was convicted on a paternity chirge ai NE [20 oma] PRICE FIVE CENTS HANDS OL TRIAL 1s BROUGHT'TO A ~ GLOSE. TODAY Former Interior Secretary and Rich Oil Magnate Await Jury’s Verdict TRIAL LASTS 3 WEEKS "Defense Counsel Claims $100,- 000 Given Fall By Doheny Was Personal Loan Washington, Dec. 15—()—Albert B. Fall, former secretary of the in- terior, and Edward L. Doheny, multi- millionaire oi] mun, sat in the Dis- trict of Columbia supreme court to- day and heard the last words of praise and denunciation by opposing lawyers seeking to exonerate them of conspiracy charges or send them to the penitentiary for their participa- tion in the famous naval oil reserve leases, By mid-afternoon, they expected to see the case placed finally in the hands of the jury, which has listened to testimony and argument in the case for nearly four weeks and which, during that time, has been wader lock and key when not in court or in custody of court officers. THE OIL MEASURE IN A NUTSHELL _ May 31, 1921—President Hard- ing transferred the oil reserves from the navy to the interior department. November, 1921—Edward L, Doheny sent $100,000 to Interior Secretary Albert B. Fall, April, 1922 — Doheny’s Pan- American Petroleum and Trans- port. company was awarded the Pearl Harbor oil contract carry- ing a clause giving it “preferen- tial rights” on future leases in the Elk Hills oil reserve, December, 1922—Doheny's Pan- American company was awarded a lease to the Elks Hills reserve. March, 1923—Fall resigned as secretary of interior, January, 1924—Doheny told the senate oil committee, he ad- vanced Fall $100,000 as a private loan. February, 1924—Secretury of Navy Denby, who with Fali had approved the leases, resigned from the cabinet. ' May, 1926—Fall and Doheny were indicted for crimina} spiracy in the District of © 5-—Federid court. in s invalidated Elk Hills lease, a decision subsequently affirmed by the court of appeals and now in appeal in the su- preme court. November 23, 1926--Trial of Fall and Doheny began in Wash ington. To former Senator Atlee Pome one of Ohio, of special government coun- sel, fell the task of making the prose- cution’s final plea for a verdict oi guilty, but before his time for argu- ment arrived, Frank J, Hogan, chief of staff of the Doheny legal array, osed his appeal for an acquittal, which was begun yesterday, Navy Department Responsible In addressing the jury, Hogan spoke for both Fall and Doheny, his asso- ciate in defense, Wilton J. Lambert, counsel for Fall, having yielded his, time. Hogan declared that the navy department had a “predominant part” in shaping the oil reserve pol- icies of 1922, and that therdfore no wrong doing could be traced to Fall - BEHELD TODAY} by order of the Presb: di: the Anal bearing ant oe teen | oe and the interior department. Navy influence, he insisted, estab- lished the policy under which Doh- eny’s Pan-American Petroleum com- pany secured the Elk Hills, Califor- nia, lease December 11, 1922, which became the basis of the conspiracy charges. “That policy was established by the secretary of the navy in October, 1921,” he said, “and the policy was never changed or varied by a single letter until November 28, 1922, again the secretary of navy changed it. “Secretary Denby told you that he, not Fall, had urged the policy upon President Harding. Denby told you he never understood the interior de- partment had supreme authority in shaping the policy. He said that the interior department was the “busi- ness agent’ for the navy in these matters.” it cution an n, Dec. 1! rose- defense spoke their final words of accusation and denial in the oil conspiracy trial of Albert B. Fall and Edward L. Doheny and the case passed shortly after noon (Continued on page three.) Chicago Policemen Shot By Negro Yeggs Chicago, Dec. 15.—()—One police- men was shot and fatally today by n holdupmen, one. of hi ‘in @ south and rifle rushed to another policeman was wou by a pair of negroes, of whom he red. be , Ligh gpd SAU Ae Dentons, was shot lown by one 0: nag Sook whom he interrupted in 2 holdup of the University. extension was shot appealed from an order denying him a new trial. The supreme court held that the distriet judge did not abuse his dienetion in refusing to grant a new trial and as, the evidence pre-| sented was sufficient tu justify the verdict, Patrolman "Shorpail in the arm in an soounne Sia | 8 two negro one of captured, He had found the: negroes with -an containing six pets 1 jectay ey ‘were. 4 Toundhouse, . te