The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1926, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CASS COUNTY COURT RULING IS AFFIRMED Case Tried to Court By Agree- ment, After Which Defense Counsel Appeals supreme court the findings court unless to the appealed by the defendant Cass county district court. action was one to collect on a note and was tried to agreement. ‘The defense sought to overturn the court held defense uently the contention of th was not established s warrant a change in the | verdict. Adams Court Sustained The court also affirmed a dec of the Ad unty district in the a. O. da George and others and A 0. Brow ed by the plaintiff, In its n the court held that the sufficiency of the evidence on which a judgment is be challenged in the unless such Tenged in the lo motion for a dire motion In the company v eison county, extension of time an agreed statement of the record of @ suc 1s discretionary on the part of the trial jud: ‘A jury which Reard ,the case disagreed and the court tered a verdict for the plain- wat. Time “was ¢ make an agreed s' to be used on app for Galde failed to take judgment was entered client Th nded that two firms of lawyers had taken part in the case and that eath thought the er owas working on an agreed ement of the case. ‘EXCHANGING’ GIFTS INFAR sion court son vs w r court either by d verdict or by for « din which to tement of the case TO EVERYONE : hopper : Salesgirl, Store and All Suffer From Practice, Club Weman Finds (Rditor’s Note: This i rticles by Mrs. tterson, wealth club woman, who worke girl in a New York dep. to see the Christmas from the working irl last Me- and sales: tore the Edith society tme! shoppi viewpo Whenever the merchandise is mentio of the hackneyed old jols people who took presents back 4 for things they real That joke has drawn laughs. But in realit subject of returned d, we th about no joke tot ced to give out per ¢ for second at s certainly ie who is fe not a joke to the salesgir! d their commissions cut t deduction of the returned artic from their sales slips. It is no joke to the buyer, either ‘the | Tragedy’ S Mark | that tha w Even if woman widow tor of dered 1 that this little wo ken as Mrs. witness stand you didn’t know in the picture of Don Mellett, mil Canton, 0., Who ¥ mur- t July, you might guess had left its mark on nan he ure was Florence Meilett took to testify about events of t night in July when her husban as murdered be- cause of editorial attacks on crime in Canton. As she testified, she faced Pat McDermott, who is charged with the murd t edi- s long run the buyer must pay] r prices to make up what the nt loses on returns. Snetiee angle t In the someone exposing of \. rms goods | ct with while *s home for foods “that turned, you a ily to the possibili Who knows what ¢ have come in cont round someone el four or five da Only a Habit | is up to the woman buyer's! of fair pl to do aw: with | this h ae in most cases, the) returning of Christmas gifts is al habit and nothing more. Speaking of habits; there vther habit that women buyers: men, too— might well cultivate ing the C shopping rt That is xetting a receipt that is purchased. sense is an- and dur- on the Iropping them, refusing to ground chat it s te you and an article well, if nds right the 4s You ipt is invalu able if for any reason the merchan- you have bougltt is unsatis- and must be returned. It i ptection a ck on and accuracy of the and you should nt for, r paid for receipt the R In a » more word—about charge counts They're to have, but be wonderful things Christmas time don't “charge It's easy to buy beyond | you do it o credit, mgmbering that the ® hound t if you we thing leave a when the bill mas won't your mouth egin to come in. Certain Indian es in Brazil eat the ‘powdered bones of their unces- tors. Mystery Package SALE Monday Afternoon Between 2 and 4 P. M. Dec. 20 Monday 10 to 12-2 7:30 to 9:30 Stock consists of Toys, Notions, Furnishings, Handkerchiefs, Silk and Cotton Hear" Dinner _ opportunity to buy Christmas gi wn price. Any article you select will to4 tlt lished Washington, Dec NFA)-—If over a senate unsexts Se uld of Maine its down on the records precedent. , Gould’s fitness is questioned be- cause of charges that he paid a bribe ical campaign Canadian action will go an important ow Brunswick has been definitely estab whether the © can or not expel a member for turpi tude in his private life, although the senate decided 70 to 7 that it could and would investigate a Canad udge's charge that Gould paid the bribe. Parallel cases in this country lend jno guide to the present senate. Their lissue. land isn't Dec. 21 Tuesday 10 to 12—2 to 4 7:30 to 9:30 only to obscure the Id’s case is altogether dif- m those of William S. Vare Smith, which involve elections. North Dakota Case years ago a special , history ferent fr Frank primaries ai The at of Fete Dakota, viding fo of chari the pre introduced by Roach had, # committee investigation against Roach similar to ent Gould investigation was Senator George Fri pie Hoar of Massachusetts, who w hae ked by Senator William S, Chand- ler of New Hampshire, There was an_ allegation in his comparativ: younger days, been involved in an $18,000 bank embezzlement in Wasn- ritory ifts at your o He moved to the Dakota ter- ington. in 1879 and started life all Dex. Arthur R.j that|courts were best THE pret A TRIBUNE ‘UNSEATING NEW MAINE SOLON WOULD SET IMPORTANT SEN SENATE PRECEDENT again. He became a mayory territorial unsuccessfuly for governor when | North Dakota beeame a state. ! He was then elected to the senate, whither he came in 1893. ,He had never been prosecuted far the bank incident and restitution was said to have been made; nevertheless his fitness was questioned and consi erable debate followed introduction lof Hoar's resolution March 28, | But no! vote ever was taken on the resolution, for some reason or other; the charges were not investigated. and Roach served from 1893 until 1896, He died in New York in 1902, Arguments advanced by Hoar, Chandler and others probably will be studied during the Gould investiga- zion. And From Kentucky In 1796, the governor of Kentucky wrote to the vice president citing charges of “gross fraud and per- jury” in a court case against Sen- ator Humphrey Marshall tucky. Public charges brought against Marshall, crnor said, but it appeared that he never had been prosecuted. On the motion of Marshall himself, the gov- crnor’s protest was referred to @ special committee. The committee sitichaally re- ported back that Marshall never had heen tried in his home state, whet le to judge hi y' guilt or innocence, that no explai tion of this failure to try him been offered, that other Kentucki in congress apparently depre the charges, and that “there is no buy any radio set fore you hear the Syn- chrophase and compare its re- ception with that other sets. A demonstration At our store will entail no obligation to buy, but will save you money and bring jthe satisfaction you anticipate. Take a tip from our long ex- perience. Let us show you what the Binocular Coils, Color- tone, S-L-F Condensers and other exclusive Grebe develop- ments mean to you in pro- ducing radio reception that tatisfies the most critical. Weill arrangea dem- onstration at your home if you wish. Malm Service Station PHONE 243 legislator and ran twice? | 1s] prosecuting action from ‘the con- stituency.” | That ended it and today Gould Lager A erecalls the, Roach and jarshall cases with satisfac The most before the House of Representative: the Credit Mobilier scandal of TAmes of Massachusetts. and Repre- sentative James Brooks of New York were accused of having bribed con. gressmen some years before th election to the forty-second congress. A special committee investigated and voted to expel Ames and Brooks. But the House judiciary committee decided that the House could not expel in such a case—that its rights of expulsion were remedial rather than punitive. So the House didn’t vote to throw out Ames and Brooks, put passed separate resolutions of public con- demnation against the accused con- gressmen. AND HE’S STRONG “1 want a book,” said the girl. “Something light?” inquired the librarian. “Oh, that doesn’t matter. I've a young man waiting outside to carry it home.”—Sydney Bulletin. 1872 in which Representative Oakes | ¢ 4“Old Guard.” (Mrs. Harris-Given Lavalliere For Her 25 Years’ Service In. recognition of her ithful service, Mrs. Harvey Harris, resident of Bismarek since 1884 and representative.of the Paid so In- surance company of New York since 1901, has been presented by the com- pany with a decoration in the 7 er x Hliere. id. On te Continental mblem, and inscribed “Mr: 1901-1926, Bismarck, long and face is the, figure of soldier, the company’ on the revert oy Harri Accompanyin, was letter the president of the company, page ‘ing Mrs. Harris on her years of e and welcoming her to the ra: the She has the distinc- tion of re Pe! only woman in the state who A Lan cesielage oueney appointment for years. Mrs. Harris is naturally pleased at being ee rerio of such a hand- some medal, bi he kindly expres- sions contained in the letter from If all of your daily needs—* Food * Clothing Housing Education Recreation Insurance were as well taken care of as a Ford , takes care of your transportation wouldn’t you? _ Phone 318 Auction Hours Daily Until All is Sold be an absolute bargain. | ttion is extended to the ladies. 1e “Arcade” Ek Gi\ Don’t. be afraid to come to this public selling. This— Auction will be under the supervision of conesienend merchandise auctioneers. Every article sold Dishes of all kinds, Glass Dar ne Pat ome "You ca ala by a Fy needs, you'd be pretty “‘well-fixed,”” Aad besides—your warm. com- fortable closed Ford. costs less than an open car of any other make. No wortder you prefer it. COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Main at Sixth St. Wedn Premiums given away daily. i Pg! service medal . Candy and Nuts, sale at greatly red the president of the company brought her the greatest gratificatio gratification. Eight “Monthe’ Si Siege of Sianfu Is Ended London, Dec. 18 The Baptist Mission Society eived @ cable message from China ‘stating that the eight months siege of Sianft capital of Shensi province, had been terminated. and six British mission- aries liberated. Fearful conditions in Sianfu, in- cluding the buying and eating of MUFFLERS Aré being shown in large silk squares ward off starvation jonal fighting there, j were_descril in Peking dispatches December 9. At last reports there were 19 foreigners, including several Americana, in the city. human flesh to caused by ‘act WINS ANYHOW Hutchinson, Kas.—Cleo. Coffey, 13, farmer’s daughter, was disappointed because she was’ one year too old to enter her embroidered bedspread in the juvenile partment of the county fair. entered it in the adult's department—and won fitst prize over wome! White squares of silk with black figures are the thing Marvelous Mufflers $3.50 and $5 Bergeson’s * TAILORING * CLOTHIN Long Distance RADIO In order to meet the demand of those who require great ‘volume, distance, and daylight reception, the Atwater Kent factory developed the 7-tube model 32 this fall. We have hesitated to recommend this new model until we could give it a thorough tryout un- der all conditions.. We are now ready to recommend it as the best in mod- ern radio. Of course, it has single dial control. The price is very low at $140.00. Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. Mystery Package ‘SALE Monday Afternoon Between 2 and 4 P. M. ay 10 to 122 to 4 7:30 to 9:30 etc. A real pecial free ea Blanke