The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 24, 1927, Page 3

i . was passed by the house after a stiff THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1927 ° SPECIAL WILL VISIT COUNTY: | Train to ‘Stop at Wilton Next Wednesday Morning, Wing | Wednesday Afternoon Meetings in connection with the | better seed ‘special train which is be-| ing operated in North Dakota will be held at Wilton from 9 a. m, to 12 noon and at Wing from 1 to 4 p, m. Wednesda 2, County Agent! A. R. Mieser said today. | During the three-hour stops the train will be open for inspection by) visitors. Two baggage cars are: fill-| ed with exhibits showing the latest models of seed treating and cleaning} machines and a number of educational | exhibits. Plant diseases, approved} varieties, weed control, farm machin- | ery and economic problems are cover- ed in these exhibits. Program will be held in the local} halls of about one and one-half hours duration at which the following talks will be given: “Giving Good Seed a Square Deal,” H. L. Walster, Peter J. Olson or Ed- gar I. Olsen; “Disease — Control ithrough Field ‘Inspection and Seed Certification,” H. L. Bolley or Worth is y; “Choosing Varieties 0! rops for North Dakota Fi Walster, Olson or Olsen; in Cleaning and Seed Treating,” R. H. Black and F.C. Meier; “Probable I Farm Products for 1927,” rd or O. M. Fuller, . F. Monroe of-the North Dakota Exte: n division will have charge of the programs and will in-| itroduce the speake John W. Haw of St. Paul, agricul- tural development agent for the Northern Pacific. is in charge of the es of EW. his train is being operated in ota for 24 days by the hern, Northern Pacific and charge. s and exhibits are under of the North Dakota icultural college and the United s department of agriculture. Other cooperating agencies include fthe Northwest Grain Smut Preven- tion committee, county extension agents and community organizations. SENATE PASSES BANKING BILLS AFTER DEBATE (Continued from page one) | favor of the measure. It was| ed by_a 27 to 21 vote. i Would Limit Loans | The second bill, a eompanion bill limiting loans to one person or firm | cording to a sliding scale fixed y the relation of the surplus to the ital stock, was also passed, 31 , after Fine and Rusch had ob- jected to the bill, contending that it still allowed too large loans to individuals in accordance with the capital stock. The clincher motion, preventing reconsideration except by two-thirds majority, was added to both bil Phe mixup on the bill al- lowing families of is to re- arted when ceive. railroad Senator D, H. Hamilton, McHenry county, offered an amendment to also allow members of the legisla- ture to receive passe This led to a general discussion of former séssions and railroad legis- lation before it was defeated, 25 /to 23, Legislators were prohibited from 1911 in pa house receiving railroad passes at the session. Senator Patterson followed with a motion for indefinite postponement of the bill, but the motion lost on al close vote, Senator Walter Bond, Ward coun- ty, entered the ¢ with a move to eliminate the provision that famities of physicians may receive passes, whieh is the only change over the present law, All Restrictions Repealed When this carried, 21 to 19, Sen- ator J. E. Stevens, Ramsey county, who had previously urged passage of the measure, countered with a move to change the reading of the bill so that it repeals all restrictions against giving railroad passes. His motion carried, but differences over the bill are expected to be ironed out and the measure reconsidered. It fight. ‘Other measures were passed with- out comment. They included house appropriation bills of $21,495.88 to repay the Bank of North Dakota for a loan made to the state insane hos- pital at Jamestown, $5,000 to aid the state engineer to cooperate with county boards in flood irrigation work, $10,000 for the North Dakota Children's Home society, Fargo, and $8,000 for maintenance of the state capitol for the balance of the fiscal year, ending June 30, 1927. Another house bill requiring pub- lic hearing to be held before bank charters are issued was passed with- out debate. Senate Confirms Boise’s Nomination as Land Registrar Confirmation of the nomination of Chas. G. Boise of Bismarck as regis- trar of the U. S. land office was made by the United States senate yesterday, according to news dis- patches, Mr, Boise was advised of the confirmation late last evening in a telegram from Senator Lynn J. Frazier at. Washington. Senators Frazier and Gerald P. Nye concurred in recommending Mr: Boise for the position. It is uncertain just when Mr. Baise will assume the office, suc- ceeding O. E,‘Anderson who has held the position for the past five years under an appointment_ recommended by the late Senator E. F. Ladd. Some time will be required for the furnish- ing and approval of the necessary bonds, after which the transfer will take place. i ‘The change in registrars will in no way affect the other employes of the land_ office, who are under civil service employment. Daugherty-Miller Case Nears Finish|: Federal Court,’‘New York, Feb. 24. -(@)-Summations in the Daugherty- Miller conspiracy trial began this morning. Aaron Sapiro of Chicago and San Francis began with review of the evidence as it related to Thomas .W. Miller, former alien property custodian, 3 It was agreed between Sapiro and Harold F, Corbin, of counsel for] ie #02 shied oaibann? s+ ee Ty SRE TE es mee while in Northern Pacific terri-| q, proved the bill carrying $33,950 for |Gavels Emory Buckner, United States attorney, said he expects to conclude his summation tomorrow, Judge Knox said he would let the jurors de- | cide whether he should charge them | Saturday. j Daugherty and Miller are charged with conspiring to defraud the United States or their best services in connection with the alleged in- valid transfer of $7,000,000 of pro-| ceeds of the sale’ of impounded enemy-owned shares of the American Metai compan: ¢ HOUSE SENDS | SENATE BILLS | TO COMMITTEES | _ (Continued from page one) tin and senate concurre: in house amendment is ex, A bill permitting taxes for the support of municipal bands was recommended for passage. R. E. Swendseid, Mountrail county, | objected that it ‘opens a new fieid! for taxation and will cause endless trouble to city officials who may be besie, by rival band leaders ing city appropriations. Trubshaw Supports Bill | P, R, Trubshaw, Barnes county, | pointed out that the bill will per cities to support municipal band: and asked that it be approved. As recommended the bill provides that the | m: pend over $4,000 for support of a band and provides a! sliding seale of taxation, the small- | ing permitted to charge | e than those with larger Sixty per cent of the) 3 must approve a proposed band levy before the law can be made ef- mend the bill from © | d legal ination of an histori fact, r, the house supported an nt declaring that the Nor: man visited America about the year 1,000. As d by the senate,'the bill gave a definite year, The mea- sure will come up for final vote to- day. The committee er than take upon itself the ical ds of the whole ap- the school for the blind at Devils} Lake and its passage is expected to- day. Made From Washington Elm to | Be Put in Museum Speaker John Carr, Jamestown, of | the house of representa re | his second new gavel of the p | legislative session on Washington’s | birth | the first, however, which was huge “sledge” given him by the Ward county delegation, th c: ond was a gift from the city of Cambridge, Mass., and w of wood from the famous W ton elm. A letter from the Cambridge city council informed the speaker that the g and also a mate sent to the president of the senate, was on of a number which have been sen! to be placed on presiding officers desks of both houses of ¢ legislature in the United States. The letter stated that the gavels were the gift of Cambridge to the} e of North Dakota, and that they were either to be used by the speaker of the house and the president of the senate or be placed in some museum. Speaker Carr announced that they vould be placed in the state torical society museum at the cap itol, and remarked on the timely ar-| rival of the gifts made from the} Washington elm on Washington's birthday, The gavels were of the usual Cy and were finished in a two-color scheme. Washington Police Clear Up Series of Attacks on Women Washington, Feb, (#) —The capital’s “phantom ele rider,” who has specialized in attacks on white women in the northwest sec- tion of the city, has been captured by police, who claim also to have cleared up aseries of six such attacks re- cently by negroes in addition to 34 robberies. A negro youth who described him- self as Frank Vernon Webb, 15, and who police say is the so-called “phantom,” was arrested last night after he had accosted and_attemnted to rob a white women. Responding to screams, police and three youths gave chase. Before he was caught and subdued he stabbed one of his captors with an 11-inch stilleto. Webb is said to have admitted the attack and also to have confessed to attacks against two other women, Philip Jackson, the negro who con- fessed to criminally attacking, beat- ing and robbing Mrs. Daisy Welling, telephone operator, last Friday night in the capitol grounds, is said by police to have admitted holdups of two other white women in the same vicinity, while Phynes Perry, 31, negro, had been identified as the man who last Saturday’ shot a police- man in the arm and who carried out more than a score of robberies in the northeast section of the city . Police Fail to Find Motive For Slaying Detroit, Feb. 24.—(P)-wAfter_grill- ing for nearly 20 hours Dr. Frank R. Loomis, held in connection with the clubbing to death Monday night of his wife, Grace, 34, police today admitted they had been, unable to shake the man’s profession of in- nocence, or to uncover a possible motive for the slaying. Dr, Loomis held to his story that he discovered his wife's body in the sun parlor of their home after re- | turning from, a walk, but officials claimed they discovered u number of | discrepancies in his statements, He GOITRE TREATED | EXTERNALLY At Home. Ne ‘Lady Tells How. Mrs. S. H. Goldenstien, Inland, Nebr. says, “I had terrible choking spells, smothering, nervousness, pal- pitation, difficulb breathing and be- lore each spell it seemed as if my face was swelling, and I couldn't con- baie me volte using Sorbol- juadruple these symptoms have gone. It has been six months and I now feel fine.” Sold at all drug stores or write Sorbol Company, Mechanicsburg, Ohio. Locally at Finney’s drug store. | —Ady, oe te nema | changed shots that { . a light and fluff ens 1 * ry ‘ 5 Harry M. Daugherty, that they would| stated, they, said, that he did’ not’ nurses and had Mrs. Garrett removed fan five Chicago |aiviae the time and end their summa-| touch the body prior to their arrival 4, 4 hospital while hotel employes tions today. jat the house, but was unablé to a j tat tins on his cloth., Watched in astonishment. count for blood s He also told conflicting stories ing. walk, officers said. A number of relatives of the couplé were interviewed in an endeavor to uncover a motive. told police the two were devoted to for each other and Were never known to which voluntarily i At her bank Mrs. Garrett was dis as | in have had a serious quarrel. Battle Between cnt Policemen Results 5°: in Death of One (A)-Opening in front ot Chic fire on a precinct men in pl killed one seriously wounded the other and two companion The injured officer, Frank Runow ski, a probation patrolman, w relieved of his pending investi- gation to determine whether each of-| ficer thought the other was a car thief or whether they quarreled over} a near-collision of their own auto-! One of Runowski’s compan-| , Was expected to die from Woman Millionaire Found Living in Frugal Seclusion Chicago, Feb, 24-- (A) - that their we bank of Sawyer . of $5,600,000, | ing were hall bedroom in 3 | downtown h The bank ptly pro My Powder For Girls By Edna Wallace Hopper Countless girls and women asked me about my powders, 1 did not supply them at first. In fact, 1 was 5 pen box, and only stage $ will do that. But now L am having theso powders made by the hundred thou- sands boxes, And those boxes now 50c and $1—the powders used movie stars, the finest that skill can produc All toilet coun- ers supply them in my nam There are two type Youth Cream Powder- cream powder th T use that type. the same powd et me send you some samples on little vanity tabs. Let me treat you | to the finest pow in the world. | Mark and clip the coupon now Sample Free Wallace Hopper, 518 Lake shore Drive, Chicago, Twant io uy DD Youths “Cream Powder [+ Fare Powder. White, Flesh, Brunette, ies, wafers and crackers. Th Famous Chase & Sanborn’s Friday and Saturday, regarding the route he took on the bellhop All was the exp I Lucas Blk. Bismarck, N . ‘THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE have mone exclaimed “Why . for her—-she didn't seem to have and friends enough to keep warm.” “Money is only figures to he; nation given by a frier the straitened circumstances Ithy Mrs. Garrett living. w ed as a lovable personage 1 as one known for shrewd tment in real estate. She e “the belle of the north w DR. R. S. ENGE Chiropractor Examination Free In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R Capitol Theater Last Time Tonight JAMES OLIVER CURWOOD Great novel “THE COUNTRY BEYOND” Romance Thrills Adventure Bill Grimm Comedy “The Fight That Failed” Coming Tomorrow BUCK JONES DESERT VALLEY” lways félt sorry was | Sev, side” afi lived a nd | in} y hall, Don’t Miss This SPECIAL SALE AND SAMPLE EVENT - MANCHESTER Bic GSroux Cookies - = Sugar Wafers - - Crackers Fresh from the ovens in Fargo Come—enjoy sampling these delicious and fresh cook- e factory representative will be present—not with the intention of selling—but to help serve you during this sampling event. Coffee will be served Feb. 25th & 26th JONES & WEBB NEXT TO FIRST NATIONAL BANK NOW—a fresh garload just Wheat Feeds. OCCIDENT MIX ALFA MIDD "A CARLOAD OF OCCIDENT FEEDS received to take care -of the ever-increasing demand for Occident Hard : ED FEED LINGS - OCCIDENT BRAN Get our prices before buying _ OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. * Grain - - Feed ‘BISMARCK, N. D. nce the death of her husband she iSevere Earthquake streets are named her family. as known thy in frugal seclusion, Wrecks Buildings nna,» Austri al buildings, collapsed at Feb, 24 luding th (A) city Feminine Bismarck is all astir over the many beautiful things assembled here for the spring season. Whet them you will find many things of special interest from a style, quality or price _ Youthful Colors Mother Goose, Athenia Rose, Monkey Skin, Palmetto Green and Navy Unusually distinctive new frocks in such styles as are being chosen by women who like to be a bit in advance of the season. Dressy models for afternoon or evening wear in bright new col- ors with lovely new trimm rr MILLINERY * New hats intrcduce chic and extreme be- comingness. Every model wears one of the new high crowns, but they are ver- satile of brim, softly ruffling or turn- ing up or down whimsically. Bengal- ines, Milans, Viscas, silk and straw com- binations, felts and taffetas come in shades of monkey skin, mother goose, } gocseberry green, rose biege, palmetto green, navy and the popular black and white. Among them are large head sizes of youthful design as well as the very smal] sizes $3 .50 UP Printed Dimity Dainty floral patterns on fine barred dimity. Colors, orchid, blue, pink, green or rose. Fine for children’s wear, wom- en’s wash dresses or curtains, per yard 55c Silk Scarfs Everyone is wearing them, new hand- blocked georgettes and silk crepes, large size and all colors $3.50 UP BROADCLOTH SHIRTING 40 inches wide, fine quality broadcloth patterns on blue, tan, grey or orchid grounds. Fast colors, WASHABLE CREPE DE CHINE Fine quality guaranteed all pure si for lingerie and similar uses. Colors of pink, flesh, blae, green and orchid, per yard - Webb Brothe day when an earthquake shook the! Rev. W. E. Vater, Miss Pauline H./ ‘Thompson; honotable mention, Betty Shoomla region of Bulgaria. Winners Announced in E Cauikest ers i First prizes of $5 and second prizes mention, Effie Rosen eC abt were given, LY icra ONTESE Maren” school boys: first, Robert gosh ao winners inthe Scout essay titschan yester- anty bank, were ducted during national ker. % cout week by the First Guar- — Junior high girls: first, Marion announced today. Schwantes; — second, Mary Lou From Foremost Style Marts Webb Brothers PAGE THREE So far of life, Rich and G judges, The winners follow: High school girls: first, Mary Mil- second Ruth Gordon, honorable! Bird acted as! Foster. Junior high boys: first, Ben Cave; second, Charles Shearn, honorable mention, Robert McCurdy. orge B. ere was no loss Wherland; second, Ralph Shearn; honorable mention, Alvin C. Schlen- (a WANT ADS as shown at her you want ready made garments or prefer to make standpoint. Spring Frocks . Materials Crepe Romaine, Flat Crepe, Georgette and Novelty Silks $49.75 AND UP ings, at prices that are most appealing SILK HOSIERY “Neéevermend” The biggest $1.00 value to be found any- where in silk stockings. The silk ex- tends well above the knee, double elastic lisle top, garter run stop and double lisle { reinforced heel and toe in such new col- as aloma, pearl dust, ndust, me- dium grey, alesan, su t, champagne blush, blue fox, grain, rose taupe, wood- land rose and gun metal $1.00 Needlepoint This new popular type of fancy work is going big. We have the small cr me- dium size squares with wreath design for chair backs, footstools, etc. Priced at $3.25 and $3.95 Hand-made Gowns Just received—new hand-made gowns with hand hem and colored hand em- broidery. Colors, white, peach and pink, very special $1.00 FOOTWEAR Among the many recent arrivals in our shoe department are seen two excep- tionally good numbers patterned after the very newest releases from leading style centers. Rose Blush Oxfords $9.50 A five eyelet oxford made of all over rose blush kid with the new scalloped top and spike heel. . Patent Pump $8.50 One strap patent leather pumps with - the new gingham trim, has a spike heel and is made on a modified round toe ast, These and many other patterns are being shown now in a complete range of sizes —at prices that will stand the most careful comparison. See them early. Neckwear You will want to freshen up that extra dress with one of the new Vestees or Collar and Cuffs sets, shown in Irish crochet lace and cclored georgettes or crepe de chines, FLAT CREPE A medium weight all silk flat crepe for 5} ring and summer dresses, 40 inches wide and shown in blac gree! red, tan and cocoa. . bpeige = Par yard... . 403.3 in small checks or 59c Ik crepe de chine, 40 inches-wide, very satisfactory “Merchandise: of Merit Only” ,