The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 16, 1927, Page 3

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1927 PAGE THREE the flames when a roof collapsed un- der him. Steepers trapped on the upper floors, including women and children, were carried to safety down ladders. ————_——_______-_¢ | Temperature and Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) ‘Bismarck—-Cloudy, 5 roads £ od. St. Cloud--Cloudy, 30; roads fair. Minot—Cloudy, 2 below; roads fair. Mankato—Cloudy, 33; roads fair. Grank Forks--Snowing lightly, 8; roads fair. Crookston Jamestown—Cloudy, Fargo--Cloudy, 10; Hibbing—Cloudy, 20; roads fair. Mandan—Cloudy, 6;' roads fair. we Lake—Snowing, 0; roads Grandma at 29 | said before,” Prof, Clark told the person! éfienged in the dray business, |and responded with a neat snotory to PASSENGER IN ‘Defects in Metal Teeter “and while wer wil ee business, or-any private per | "Senatar Runehe" more in a month than we know] s who in any manner assists in| Caused Fatal Crash [700° ire rent the a nae ing liquor into the state | A different slant on senatorial dig- get the gun.” Mrs. Riedinger w ; pe Al at the breaking point was de-|Under Fine’s bill violations of the| nity is taken by W. 0. Austin, vet- ed him enter the house and then t proposed act would be misdemeanors | eran:clerk of the senate, A page is “It, may have been caused by im-| 8nd punishable by a fine of between | page to the senators, but to Austin, t | ; f : w Haven, Conn., Feb, 16—UP)—|Proper treatment during the manu; |$200 und $1,000 and imprisonment in| who is in charge of senate employes, iPhoned a taxi company to notify the) - ts in the metal work of of the | fac of the alloy, or it may have| the counay jail from 90 days to one|they are just “bellhops.” police, i. ; eee | Shenandoah were the real cause of|been caused by the effects of vi-| Year. here’s one of these bellhops,” Sees Husband With Gun ‘ [the crash over Zanesville, Ohio, on| bration and weather,” aves ae eee ween ne eptember 3, 1925, according to Pro- wants 2 messenger right away. : " George L. tiack, diedeton Ge Senatorial dignity demands that a —_——— Fireman Is Killed laboratory’ of applied || Chaff From the g Uisiene {cE Feouhaty, Kinbe: Rete in Fighting Blaze | husetts in- Senator D. K. Hamiiton, ™ at Williamsport, Pa. ex-|| ounty. During a debate Sen- Williamsport, “Pa Feb. 16,--CP)- . ° dent b Legislative Mill |) iten:; a OO is! A fireman was killed and scores of tempted to strike h ving, “Yo police for me!" Klein then pushed ck door, where he feil off the porch, As he got up, he, said “I'll get you yet—I'm going to nt, Romer drove up in a taxi, Mrs. iele noticed her husband through, | Judge Holds She Is as Much |the windows with the door open and o a gun in his hand. She id to M to Blame as Driver, Who i |Riedinger, “Pauline, for God's sa ‘ ‘ tell the police he's got a gun.” M Fled After Accident Riedinger rushed out the front door and warned Romer, who smiled at Seattle, Feb 16 —Motaing Men, and, Salts “PH go around to the that a passenger in an automobile| A second or two which fatally injured a person was | Riedinger 18 much to blame as the ativer obi ae ane hs al seconds 1a the car, Superior Judge A. W. | coutless and brandishing a ‘pun kins yesterday sentenced Mrs. cane:| ing, “My God, what have I don tine Hopkins to from one to 20 years} Tow the man. started te penitentiary. | how he was by convicted of manslaughter | Charles ‘MeDenal -Cloudy, 10; roads bad. 7; roads. poor. roads fi Defects in 8. an the fury of the h the Shenandoah d the tragedy, he storm thro riding, told the R ‘ “T have said more than has been| or other ne ator O, A. Olson, Burleigh county, | | has beenny tenths Professor Clark] Among séveral bills introduced in| Rausch, Cass county, referring. to metal cece macing minute studies of {ihe state legislature which their| him as'“Mr, Rusch.” Hamilton rose | ma a sections of the giant dirigible sors hope will aid in strengthen-| to point that the term “mister fe enforcement of the prohibition | hardly commensurate with the di, -| persons were driven from their beds Fine would hit at] in 1915 1 was given a thorough drill-| the Linck block of four-story brick cer, agent or empl of aj ing on that point by the lieutenant | huildings with an estimated loss of ompany, express company | governor,” Hamilton smiled. Olson | $1,000,000. if common carrier or other| was equal to the occasion, ‘however, |" Charles T. Mahoney plunged into | ked a question of Senator H. J.| one by Senator C. W. Fine,| nity of a senator, “When I was here ly today by fire which destroyed a Rocke Duluth— on charges resulting from the death of Lois Ames, 11, The driver of the which’ Mrs. Hopkins was rid-! fled and could not be located. TEMPORARY _ i INSANITY TO BE DEFENSE (Continued from page one) id down the street, and John Klein, wes helped capture him. Klein, who said he had fia a friend of the accused man, said that} he had been threatened by him andj told of the struggle Thiele had with Sheriff MeDonald when he was being} n to the county jail. Archie} Wilkinson told of entering the Thiele! home shortly after the murder and seeing Romer's body on the floor. Ray Griffin, county surveyor, testi- fied concerning meastirements of the various rooms in the house and other} technical points, Warrant Found i] Admission that he did not see a! warrant of arrest among the articles found on Romer's body was made by| John K. Kennelly, Morton county cor-| oner, when he was cross examined by! 2” said Lange T remember,” Kennel vever, there were per papers which I did not look into.” e of events leading up to! ing of Nels Rome police chief, was related by witn for the prosecution as_ tes' began this morning in the trial of Romer’s s) i Alex Riedinger, next | door neighbor vhose home Mrs. | Thiele ‘fled when she was pursued | by her husband, told of Thiele t at to kill his wife and declared that he The testimony by Law- rence Klein, a brother of Mrs. Ried- inger, who was also in the house at: the time. Fred Wirtz, taxi driver who took mer to the Thiele home, told of ¢ Romer enter the plaée, hear- ive shots ring out in rapid s a ave the home, brandishing a ital in his hand. Kelsch Opens Case State's Attorney C.F, Kelsch opened the case for the prosectuion by reading the criminal information charging Thiele with first degree murder. He then told the story of the shooting, as the prosecution has established it, During the noon hour Dee 25 some trouble took place Thiele home, he said. A few min- utes lat Mr: from her husb: nd, ru. Riedinger home, closely folloy her husband. Mrs. Riedinge the kitchen and her hu Klein were in the living ing cards. 1) kill you!” shouted at his wife. + “Alex, help Mrs. Thiele cried and Riedinger put his arm around her pursuer and said, “Arnold, what is the matter?” As he did this, Thiele struck him in the mouth, Mrs. Riedinger walked toward the telephone and said, “I'll eall the po- lice.” Thiele ran after her and at- EY Thiele thine oecur in, elared after his i eration that he j“had nothing against the chief of police,” was told by the state’s attor- who also told of finding Rome: yon the kitchen floor of tha Thiele home, with a cigar still in his lips and hands at his side, When ¢ commissioner, was called, Langer -in- terposed several objections a uinst sion of testimony. He de. the faets hs Kelseh outlined then J not constitute a public offense, and that the criminal information fails to allege whom the de- fendant designed to kill. He was overruled and the case proceeded. Child Tells of Quarrel Mrs. Alex’ Riedinger was called to! the stand and said that the timation she had of trouble at the Thiele home was when one of tha children ran i: ‘a's throw ing dishes at rest of her testimony agreed with the story told by the state's attorney. { “He looked describing Thicle’s he entered her home. a blue and his eyes stuck out. awful-—he didn’t look human.” | Alex Riedinger testified in substan-| tial agreement with previous wit nesses and also declared, th | looke | pictures of the interior and exterior of the house of after the shooting. Langer objected to admission of the photos in evidence because he decla ed they would prejudice the jurors.' He was overruled. \ Ralph Klein, 19, who was playing j cards with Riedinger when Thiele en- tered the house, told a story in agree- ment with the’ ones previously told. He also said Thiele “looked crazy” but on cross-examination by Ke itted he had never seen ac man before. Charles Reynolds, acting chief of nolice, and night policeman time of Romer’s death, told ing a memorandum on Romer which s ‘all 505 First Av Northwest (the Thicle home) 12:07.” Langer asked Reynolds several times if Romer had sworn out betore he went to Thiel for the prosecution. stand play to sway the jurors.” Judge Jansonius informed Mrs. Thiele that she could see her hus- Pad at noon and admon ed the de- attorn not to let such ay Important The entertainment commit- tee of the Automobile Show, Style Show and Trade Week earnestly request all business houses interested in the Style Show to meet at the Chamber of Commerce tonight, for the purpose of planning this part of the big show week. Vacation Recreation Education _ all FREE to School Teachers ELDOM has a mo: been accorded the of America than the re liberal offer school teachers FREE TRIP TO NIAGARA FALLS planned by the Shredded Wheat Company for next | summer, All the scenic wond Wonderland, royal days ers of America’s of entertainment and valuable instruction. The Home of Shredded Wheat—a palace of light and beauty —will be thrown open to you as our guests. All we ask is in some educational work your cooperation we are doing. You may be one of the fortunate teachers. W rite in now for details. (Specify school address) ea ‘THE SHREDDED WHEAT COMPANY ° Niagara Falls, N. Y. [Can wou nd othe pick out the youngest | in this picture Per- y at the bottom, you| That’s the great-gr The grandmother Beulah ‘aham ghter, Mrs. Jessie Widner bove) is a mothe om he g grandparents live in Fresno, nd the mother and grand Oakland. Arraignment of W. V. O’Conner Is Set For Feb. 23) Grand Forks, N. D., Feb. 1 bes V. O'Co! , former tre e defunct F Savi Banka 1 that nection with the for best results in your baking Same Price for over 35 years 25 cunces for 25¢ WHY PAY WAR PRICES? e Guaranteed Pure A. W. LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Shopping Center E illustrate herewith a part of the lines of hoes carried in our Great- er Bargain Basement Shoe De- partment thi eason., We carry a full and complete line of all leather shoes at pric that mean substantial savings to you. Appearance as well as wear is yours at the low prices quoted. MAIL ORDERS FILLED Subject to your approval BARGAIN BASEMENT SHOE DEPARTMENT Where You Expect More For Your Money—and Get It For school or dress. Boys’ Oxfords _ This is a sturdy oxford with harness stitching on the vamp and quarter, lace row and tip. A good looking, good wearing oxford at a price that offers real savings Youths, 114% to 2 Boys, 214 to 6 $2.48 $2.95 Fancy One-strap For dainty feet this pretty pat- ent one-strap is always a favor- ite. Made of patent leather, with dainty flower design on vamp and quarter ; rubber heels ; sizes 5% to 8, $1.98 8 to 11, $2.48 114, to 2, $2.79 Patent Pump There is no shoe that takes the place of a plain patent pump for dress wear. The pump pictured is made over a round toe last; rubber lift Sizes 21, to 8, $4.75 Patent Oxford Style Good Looks Quality One of the daintiest and most serviceable oxfords ever offered at so reasonable a price. Madc “of patent leather, with tongue of black lizard; round toe and flat heel with rubber lift 8 to 11, $2.48 111, to 2, $2.65 2% to 7%, $2.95 Rose Blush Kid One of the most popular shades for spring is rose blush. This dainty one-strap patent of rose blush kid with cherry red un- derlay is a wonderful value at the low price of Sizes 214 to 8, $4.95 .Patent Leather Slipper We are featuring this patent leather slipper because we knew its dressy * appearance and the special last that it is made over, very suitable for growing feet. Made cf good grade patent with a tan lizard underlay; rubber heels. Kindly note prices 5 to 8, $1.39 8% to 11, $1.76 11Y, to 2, $1.98 Tan Lizard Trimming This will be,a great favorite among the children this season. The black patent leather with tan lizard applique makes a pret- ty combination. Rubber heels; sizes 5% to 8, $1.98 8%, to 11, $2.48 11¥%; to 2, $2.79, ( ; Fd fergain ine Stitchdown Soles The flexible stitchdown welt chrome leather soles add to. the appearance and sturdiness of this one-strap sandal. Made of patent leather, with rubber heels; sizes 2 to 5, $1.58 5% to 8, $1.76 8% to 11, $1.98 . Smoked Elk Oxford One of the most popular leathers’ for children’s shoes is smoked elk, noted for its long wearing qualities and sturdiness. Here is an oxford that is sure to give satisfactory wear; special sole of belting leather; sizes 5% t6 8, $1.98 8% to 11, $2.48 11% to 2, $2.79 Patent One-strap Trim One of the best values that we have to offer is this neat pattern pictured here. It is a shoe that is sure to please as well as give satisfactory wear Sizes 3 to 8, $3.25 Men’s Boys’ Youths’ Play or Work Shoe As flexible and soft a leather as one could wish. Here is a shoe that will assure you satisfactory wear. for so little money Never have we offered so much Youths’, 111, to 2, $1.98 Boys’ and Mens, 21, to 9, $2.48 . 300 Pajrs Infants’ Shoes and Slippers Another shipment of these pop- ular sellers just received, and sold at a price that is sure to please Ten Styles and Colors Sizes 0 to 4, 59c All sizes and colors: Each 69c We have had many calls in the past for a man’s work shoe, and the way our Men’s Special has been selling since we put it in proves that we have a winner. This shoe must give you satis- faction or anew pair Sizes 61 to 11 $3.25 creas (Sas naeosthen 8 qa Bem i Bee DER date Ste RRS