The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1927, Page 8

KILLED — EAR ANOKA AS: TRAIN HITS CAR tiously Hurt—Driver Failed to See Train Anoka, Minn, dan. 14.--(A) girls and a man were killed youth was seriously injured n early when their was struck by a Northern I genger train a grade The dead, all fr Edwin Anders Miss Hazel Tho: Johnson, teley Haus, 18, Min injured but y recover Frost on the car is belie vision of t the highwa: the car w onds before t tive struck the a and tossed it, a feet. The occup thrown clear. Two and a ifie pa Tossing. of ths enclosed see the appr Coroner C. mn he would hold an inquest today. The bodies of the victims were brought here pending the inquest. The crossing where the accident oc- curred is on Trunk Highway No, 62. JUDGE ORDERS DISMISSAL OF MURDER CASE Famous Bowen Murder Case | Ended Today By Action of Judge J. A. Coffey 1 murder case.” s uch comment North Dakota during the past se years, has been dismi Judge J. A count ase ai lor, Ira J. Stark and George Jeffre: charged with first degree murder inj connection with the death on Ju 31, 1919, of Murrel _K. Bowen of Gol- den Valicy county, dismissed after J. A. Miller, state’s attorney of Golden | Valley county, had presented a mo-| tion requesting such action. The mo- tion was approved by Attorney Gen- eral George Shafer. Delbert R. Offle: trio for Bowen's de separate trial in’ Adams county in| June and July, 1921, after the had been transferred from Golden Valley county, first to Stark county | and then to Adams. Offley was ac- | quitted. State’s Attorney Miller stated in - his motion that the question of the innocence or guilt of the other ea was indirectly submitted to the jury! at that time inasmuch as the jue was instructed if it believed any of| the defendants went to the Eanes Iaee with the intention of killing jowen oF committing any unlawful Sct, it should find the defendant guil-! ty. Taylor in Jail 3 Year: Taylor, the motion points already been incarcerated in jai almost three years. He was arrested ‘an July 31, 1319 and held in jail un- til after the completion of the Offley trial-in 1921, He was then out on bail until the latter part of 1925] when his bondsmen sutrendered hi to the sheriff because of the delay| in the proceedings. He then remain- ed in jail until June, 1926, when he was again released on bail. The oth- er defendants have been at liberty on bail since the time of their arrest. Many of the witnesses in the case | have since moved away, according to) Miller, who stated that 18 of the 28) important state witnesses are now! residing outside.-ef North Dakota, which would make it difficult to, prosecute the case at this time. In| addition, the court reporter who took the testimony in the Offley case died| before making a transcript of motes. The first trial cost the county ‘over $25,000, Miller said, and further | prosecution of the deft ndants wou be a “disastrous additional financial | punishment” in view of the present| financial condition of the county's taxpayers. Several hundred taxpay-| ers have signed a petition asking dis- | missal of the case, he told the court. | Children Between 9 and 12 Invited |: to City Library, Children from 9 to 12 are invited to attend the story hour which will be held tomorrow morning morning at ‘Yi o'clock at the Bismarck Public li- | brery. Miss Bessie Baldwin of the| anes a Meaty commission will be in| indicted with the h, was given a The. ‘story hours in the ‘past have weqn very successful, scores: of chil-| dren attending each one. “PAID ON 41,812 EAGLES: ‘lee Servi _ Juneau, Alaska — During the nine |” edes that the bounty law on eagles been in effect, hunters have 182 of the birds that repre- eriean Liberty on its cur- a ace since paid amounted other expenses. Eg increased se codes Seat ona . a eee ) mother says Fe ‘a Honey and fie ans said he would 3 | a strong thr i} night. | Huge Sum From Cut in But- jfrom North Dakota to Chicago and | | granted from NorthDakota to Duluth. | state Commerce Commission at Du- | Mandan News ' BOTH TEAMS _ PREPARED 10 | FIGHT HARD: Officers, Directors ' of Morton Red Cross Reelected at Meet directors ter of the Ai ; Demon-Brave Encounter This’ § Evening in Local Gym to Be Basketball Classic finished few hours i the for ports of officers were other miner read ene business transacted. Parishioners o' lie church will v transter of Re Dimpfl to the ph’s Catho- pretest the ther Clements burg, N. D. parish, red t following the announcement Thursday of the church order. Rev. Father Clements has charge here for 17 ears” previous service in High officials of the church will be urged to rescind the order, Father Clements announced the change yesterday noon at the Rotary club dinner when he presented resignation to. that tien and announced tepret™ le a of his removal from the city, he could no longer continue asa member of the been ears, istant priest at| fought more a surprise to! sh, as well as to/ | i: BISMARCK TRIBUNE ical NS of the proposed change. intimation had been given of tho | | anne. Father Paul came to the pariah |dase September from St. John’s Col- lege, Collegeville, Minn., made many fe enol cel here. | Personal “Personal and | | Social News of Mandan Vicinity HIGH SCHOOL DANG E the Man basketball game tonight the: senior ass of the Mandan high school will with a dance, The money raised will be used in Spatterinx fund, TO VISIT ze H. Russ, Fargo, formerly smarck, will’ be the guest. of : De Lion Commandery, No. 16; Monday ‘evening, announced yester- RETURNS FROM FARGO Rev. C. J. Fylling has returned from Fargo where he has been attending nual meeting of the Lutheran |Home Mission board of the state, PARENTS OF DAUGHTER , Mr. and Mrs. Harold. Graham are the parents of a daughter born Thurs | day morning at their home, 700 Fifth street. CLUB TO MEET The Mandan Homemaker’s club will meet Saturday, January 15, at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. Mrs. John Mason will give a talk on “How to Know Meats and How to Serve Them.” Mrs. Vincent Melarvie and Mrs. William Border are the hos- tesses. All members are urged to at- tend and visitors are welcome. CHOIR TO MEET $ The choir of the Methodist church will meet this evening at 7:30 at the |home of Mrs, A. Clark. A full at- tendance is desired LOSES FINGER Archie Reynolds, Mandan butcher, i whe. were shocked to! who recently went = Dickinsoa to ac- For Winter Vitality SHREDDED should be both sides a remarkable in past ed too clos should do_ son McDonald himself wi which in the Hebron game. z and if not ly by the Demon more in this affr making ame » two of from defeat He should be t tothe Demons to- Seitz und McDonald make r for forwar id Borresen, if in at cen- ter, can be expected to do much to- ward helping the Braves to a win. Frank Wagner will probably be back in his old position at guard and will prove a strong man in the Mandan defens. The Demu smooth! fee earli | out and ia speedy ‘team will go in tonight. Benser probabl MeGettiran and wards, Hen’ and gimm hous ly be in the lineup a rijneup Bhichswill sow homed smooth teamwork, accurate shooting | playing. j LOWER RATE 10 MEAN MUCH FOR NORTH DAKOTA People of State Will Save nonibiane: been working rin’ to go.” De- a cloud of gloom h ed} not be in, but | Slattery, speedy’ for- ter, Egg, Poultry Rates Not only will butter manufacturers of North Dakota save more than $140,000 annually in freight rates, but they will be able to compete on even terms with South Dakota but- ter dealers through the recent deci- sion of the Interstate Commerce Commission lowering butter, egg! jand dressed poultry freight rates} Duluth, according to E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the state railroad board. Approximately 30 cents on each 100 pounds of these products, or $60 a carload, will be saved on North Da- kota shipments to Chicago under the| new rates, Hendricks said. Based on shipments of 2,350 carloads of but- |ter, eggs and dressed poultry in 1925, this would mean a saving of about $141,000. Slightly lower rates were Phone 428 Provides Uniform Basis In addition, Hendricks stated, the/ |decision establishes a uniform basis on rates from both North and South Dakota to Chicago by lowering North Dakota rates and increasing those from South Dakota. Aberdeen dairy products dealers! formerly had a big advantage over North Dakota firms, but the rates | now have been equalized, he said. “The principle we fought for was that, mile for mile, North Dakota | rates should be no higher than any others,” Hendricks asserted. He at- tended the hearing before the Inter- luth for two weeks. The railway commission had intervened for North Dakota as « whole in pressing the complaints against the rates brought by the Duluth Chamber of Commerce and the commercial clubs of James- town, Fargo, Valley City, Grand Forks and other cities. The case had been pending before the Interstate Commerce Commissi: $50.00 ROUND TRIP FROM BUTTE Why Ride On Cheap Tires? We offer you the finest tires in all America—all styles —any size, and you can pay for them in 1 Easy Payments —Payments so small that you hardly feel them. This is a plan by which you can ride on tires that have no .equal—and payments are so small, so arranged to meet your convenience, that you hardly feel them. Dakota Auto Sales Co., Inc. Open Evenings 215 Main St. No and aad LEGISLATIVE CALENDAR name and variety, full name of per- son or firm selling seeds, percentage of germination and date of last test- | tions. Appropriates $885 for the state| ing, name of county and state where | board of veterinary medical exam-| grown. -Emergency clause. Commit- iners. Feferred to appropriations | tee of agrieu ‘i committee, | 8. B, 48—Patterson. Prohibits S. B. 43—Committec on appropria-/ mortgaging of grain before it has tions. Appropriates $5,000 ‘for in-| been threshed, and of any other agri- ma to owners of animals af-| cultural product before it has been ed ,with glanders and dourine.| harvested, Provides that persons as ropriations committe | violating this act shall. be guilty of . 44—-Committet_ on appropria-|a misdemeaftor, Judiciary committee, isn, Appropriates $90,000 for in- demnities to owners of animals af-) flicted with — boviye _ tuber |Emergency clause. Appropr committ re S. B. 45—Committee on appropria- tio Appropriates 50 for the. state live stock sanitary board. Ap- propriations committee, Ss. 46—Schlosser, Amends law on one ‘rations of state hoard of elec- tricians to provide for more rigid inspections and makes dues annual instead of biennial. Committee on state affa’ B. 47— Bi S. B, 42—Committee on appropria- | jOUsE Bille Introduced H. B. 34—Trubshaw—would _per- mit villages to elect councilmen or commissioners the, village large instead of by districts. committee on cities and municipal corporations. ‘he following ‘appropriation bills were presented by the tommittee on appropriations and referred to it: B, SEniversty $1,416,210 for the state University at Grand $31 n Arnam. Amends laws relating to labeling and brand- ing of seeds offered for sale in the state. Provides that the labels on packages of seed shall show the cept a position, lost the middle finger of his left hand in a sausage machine Tuesday morning. He has returned to Mandan to recuperate from his in- jury. IF CALIFORNIA CALLS YOU Could you ‘‘getajob’’ anywhere? Like Louise Whitson, who, trained at Dakota Business College, F: went to Los Angeles and secured the position of secretary to the vice- president of the powerful West Coast Theatres Co., Inc. you do as wellas Dorothe Bendon, another ‘‘Dakotan’’ recently em- | ployed by the Palo Alto (Calif.) Chamber of Commerce? Dakota ACTUAL BUSINESS | training (copyrighted—unobtainable elsewhere) allows you to go where you please. Watcheach week. ‘‘Fol~ low the SucceSSful.’” Write F. L. Watkins, Pres. 806 Front St. Fargo. Bismarck, N. MID-WINTER | EXCURSION Los Angeles The Annual Mon- tana Mid - winter Excursion Will Leave Butte Janu- nd. This low fare ap- plies only via Un- ‘ion Pacific System direct in both di- he Ba and: ee ng on Jan- Insurance Service Well Directed If you should be involved in an auto smash tomor- row .would your insur- ance protection cover your needs like a marks- man’s arrow covers a bull’s-eye? Buy insurance that is well directed. Buy in- surance that. “hits the spot.”. Buy insurance from thig agent of the Hartford Fire Insurance company. Murphy “The Man Who Knows Insurance” 216 Broadway Phone 577 BISMARCK, N. D. Anta? “HB state ouactaeasy contingency fund. H. B, 37—$1,000 to be used by the commissioner of agriculture and la- bor in the ei ition of bee diseases. H. B, 38—$110,000 for the ext sion division of the state agricultural college at Fargo. H, B, 39>-$268,195 for the agricul- tural experiment station at Fargo. H, B, 40—$595,672 for general mane. of the agricultural col- lege. H. B, 41—Cox—Would amend the law governing barbers ‘to place bar- ber schools under the supervi; the state barber board and empower it to investigate sanitary conditions in barber shops, also’ would] e atrenghten the law prohibiting bar berin Sunday by removing... the. provision which requires to prove that the work was don hire, Mt brings hair dréssing estab- lishments which cut ‘hair under whe jurisdiction of the board and com- ines the offices of-secretary and pecleats $810,000 for a new 2 ile commission as treasurer, now held by separate in- ae H. B. 42—Fowler—Repeals the law * which requires Bred auditors’ to certify to the adjutant general a list of persons sabiect to military duty. Fowler said h been advised by the adjutant eral that the Inw is antiquated ‘unnecessary. Recommended For Passage H. B. 15—Authorizes firms and cor- porations ¢o carry insurance on em- ployes and officers and regulates conditions under which such contracts may be made. BUGS USE AUTOS San Francisco.—Insects are taking to the automobile jas rower is guard- rank Sia frutt on to maintain the Eg against. Mexican fruit, the ly having made its appearance there, American tou $23,000,000 in France ing powder con- taining two leavening | units — one gimed to the mixed, “the other waits » STATEMEN “By the President of Dade Brother care, in no way conflicting with the market for Dodge Brothers present types, but which, pets Senay eee See’ et ee os