The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT CHANCES OF GETTING SEED LOANS FADE : Norbeck Sees Governmental Aid to Farmers in West | Washington, March 5—(#)—Afte: conference today with President Cool. | idge and Secretary Jardine, Senator Norbeck, Republican, South Dakota author of the $8,600,000 seed lo: item in the lost de tion bill, declared today hope for governmentat aid to farm- ers in crop failure areas until the | next congress. Secretary Jardine, he sa ed there was no fund a’ carry on the authorizing the loans to f. y seed and fertilizer. Senator Curtis, Republican, Kansas, who accom jed the South Dakota senator to the White House, said the | president had agreed to telegraph | the president of the Northwestern | Agricultural Credit association to urge him to advance money to we: ern farmers for their seed supplit Senator Curtis said the president was anxious to help the farmers but that he had no way to do so unless some loanable fund is di red | Tn a call at the White House this | morning, Senators Curtis ‘or- i 4 iy contend- | mers to le : beck pointed out to the president that / 50 Here to Attend Meeting— | tonich:, plans are the appropriation for the seed and feed loans failed with the failure of | the second deficiency appropriation | bill and asked the president's bac! ing in requesting Secretary Jardine that he apply surplus funds to the} relief of needy farmers, | he president expressed willing- ness for any funds available in the | department of agriculture to be de- voted to the purpose of aiding farm-| ers in the crop failure areas. HOLST TRIAL I$ POSTPONED TO MARCH 14 20-) Physical Condition of year-old Defendant Neces- sitates Adjournment (0 Hope For |t, ating $ | ending | clause from the state also was announced here today by, ; Tho ¥ the proceeds to the state on a percentage bas | Strengthening the law against sale or giving of snuff or the bill the Valle; bill dee orium on pay- ments by the Bank of North Dakota delinquent taxes bid in by coun- es at tax sales; the bill appropriat- ng $40,500 for the state health de- partment; the bill appropriating 340,000 for the state highway de- nt and the motor vehicle regis- d placing the highway depart- ent under the budget system; the ppropriation of $115, for the state pr 134 for ‘state bill’ appropriating e penitent - ey; the bill appropri: 00 for the st. ining Mandan; and the carrying $40, to pay the training school deficit The executive ind his inten- tion to veto the omnibus bill m umerous amendments to the state | insurance law, saying that it was a combination of two good bills with four bad ones. As finally passed it lable to|c#rried provisions suggested in six! in the kitchen of the home at Tim- provision of the bill |ifferent bills which previously had! mer, accidentally discharged the gun. been introduced. CONVENTION OF WETS HELD Drys to Organize Commit- | tees in Every County Approx: ly here today for the c son con: repre prohibi persons were! vention of per-| pposed to prohibition. — The ion was called by the 18 state ntatives who voted against) on at the legislative sexsion | esterday and all of them} were on hand for the meeti | It is their intention to arrange for| the circulation of petitions so that] 20,000 signatures may be obtained to] insure submission to the people of a} proposal to eliminate the prohibition constitution, he bill providing for a popular vote | s killed by the house, 92 to 18. They expect to have the proposi-| tion on the ballot at the primary elec- | tion in June, 1928. The Drys’ Answer The answer which North Dakota} drys will make to the wet movement ales, superintendent of che North Dakota Anti-Saloon League. | j said he is posal to org unching pro- IN ACCIDENT |:### itentiary; the bill appropri- | king | O'CONNOR CASE. State Claims Grand Forks THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | McClelland of the State Training school, Supt. J. C. Gould and Dr. G. H, Spielman. The games will be play- ed in the training school gymnasium. icials wil be Edwin J, Dahl, principal of the Winona high school, ichols, meee education instructor in the Minneapolis school: Reserved seats are to be placed on sale Monday, with about 500 seats re- served. Seats will be provided for) ¢ about 1600 people, according to. pre: ent plans. Mrs. Philip Vogel, Timmer, Seriously Injured From Ac-- cidental Rifle Discharge Personal and Mrs, Phillip Vogel of Timmer is in| [ a serious condition in a local hospi- tal here today as the result of a bul- Social News of | wits Vogel wae abet ab: @veclaek Mandan Vicinity | last evening when her husband, Who | @—_—_—— en | § was cleaning a loaded .22 calibre rifle PARENTS OF SON i Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly of Man- The bullet entered in the groin|dan are the parents of a son born through the abdomen, where it lodg-} last evening at the St. Alexius hos- ed in Mrs. Vogel's back. pital. At 3 o'clock this afternoon, hospi- e tal attendants said Mrs, Vogel was VISITS SISTER-IN-LAW retting along “fairly well" consider-| E. A. Wilson of the extension de- ing the nature of the wound, bu‘! partment of the North Dakota Agri- said that her condition was still very| cultural college, Fargo, stopped. in Saturday Afternoons. serious. Mandan yesterday for a short visit ri a with his sister-in-law, . 8. reserved seats. Nickerson, while on a business trip RETURNS FROM FLORIDA S. P. Raynos returned Wedi With the district tourney finishing | from Miami, Fla., where he h being completed | visiting friends ‘or the major event of the season; | weeks, the state basketball tournament, to| be held here March 18 and 19, PETERSON-LUNDGREN | ‘ Reduced rates of a fare and a half} The wedding of Miss Ruth Lund- ; have been granted by all railroads|gren and Ludvig Peterson, both of | on the certificate plan and if a suf-| Flasher, took place Friday afternoon ficient number take advantage of the|at the home of Rev. C. J. Fylling in plan, the rate will be granted. Mandan. The couple will make their Managing the tourney are W. F.|/home near Flasher. day been for the past six on Saturday afternoon. Everything new in Motor Cars. cago Shows. turers. the A. A. Robidou farm, 11 southeast of the city, at noon. will be served at that time, which the drive will get under way./ Those: participating may use either | | shotguns or clubs, but no rifles will | Southern Chinese Army Makes Effort | to Reach Shanghai| Shanghi March 5.—(@)—The| s southern Chinese army is _ maki rguments for the it strenuous efforts to reach Shanghai zlement trial of W O'Connor, | by way of the Nanking railway, which rer of the defunct First Sav-| is the main line of communication ere summed up today by] of Marshal Chang Tsung-Chang, His n, special prosecutor, | Shantung forces, replacing the shat- hy address to the jury! tered regiments of Marshal Syn | | Banker Used Bank Funds in Private Transactions during the week. nd Forks, —tires, etc., ete. Free Vaudeville for Out- _ of Town Visitors 12 Big Acts Entertainment Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Afternoon is Free Vaudevlile for out-of-town visitors: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, B18 oe ARNE SATURDAY, MA’ Vaudeville every evening beginning Tuesday night. Admission 50c. No Dr. Lee Coulter of the Agricultural College will ‘deliver an address on Thursday afternoon, preceding the vaudeville. Drawing for premiums will take place immediately after the vaudeville : Automobile Show i. There ‘will be special factory exhibits direct from the New York and Chi- hese exhibits will be accompanied by special factory lec- New Styles 40 living models will show the latest creations for Spring and Summer. Styles for men and children will be included in this showing. r Many Free Prizes Over 200 free prizes valued at more than $1,000.00 will be given away Prize hog—prize turkeys—prize chickens—furniture—corn sheller—dishes All visitors must register at the Association of Commerce in order to com- pete for prizes and obtain free tickets to the vaudeville. RCH 5, 1927 wf 4s upied the entire morning session in district court. The stat force the prohibition law and to take| contentions in the case as outlin ; charge of the wors of building up! by Mr. Green were as follows: al condition of the; sentiment in favor of prohibition. | “That O'Connor took funds out o: defendant, who fainted One such organization already has; the bank to carry on private trans: ¢ testimony , been perfected in Dickey county, he) actions with Thomas Kady; that he k into the , Meetings having been h purchased severa) groups of notes ‘ ‘ rbes, Fullerton and Monango. from Mr. Kady at a discount, and with a pil-| were well attende jales said, and| turned the notes over to the bank at dd shoulders | indicate that prohibition sentiment in! their face y , keeping the prof throughout the forenoon session, ap-| the state still is as strong us ever. himself has be district court here was adjourned at noon today until Monday, March 14, due to the ph a 20-year-old Chian-Fang, have the of pre- venting the southerners from en- croaching on the pivotal city of Shanghai. The southerners temporarily are directing most of>,their attention | against Soochow, 560 miles west of | Shanghai. Their advance guards are | reported 12 miles from that’ place. A diamond wedding ring, free license, clergyman, furniture, dishes, coffee, sugar, etc., Contestants need not be present at drawing to qualify for premiums, - Get Married parently taking no interest in’ the proceedings. State’s Attorney E. N, Cottingham said that he desired to further cross examine the defendant, who is charged with murder in the first degree in connection with the slay- inf of William Nafus, Van Hook, in 2 pool hull at Sanish’ last December 13. The prosecuting attorney agreed | that an adjournment wa: atisfactory to him, Brewington Trial Next The trial of Emmet Brewington, Minot 4 cha - slaughter, is to begi 10 a. m., Judge orge H. Moellring announced after adjournment of the | Holst case. Brewington, who former. ly lived at Parshall, in Mountrail county, was arrested on a manslaugh- | ter charge after Mrs. Mildred Wilson | of Minot had died of injuries received when struck by a car in Minot. The state alleges that Brewington wa: driving the “death” car. Brewing. ton is now in the county jail here. wht defense witnesses testified during th forenoon session, which at- | tracted another large crowd of | spectators. Four of the eight defense w the Rev C. C. Hidenberg, C. Krost, E. G. Ranum and C. E, all of k, testified that the reputa- | n of Miss Holst, as to being «| peaceable and law abidi en in| her_ho Ni nesses, | Lloyd Johnson of Van Hook and | Lawrence Lockrem, of Sanish, both | young men, testified that Nafus on) December 11, the day following the night when the girl testified that Nafus had criminally assaulted her, told them of the deed. Mrs. A. Breselin of Sanish, at | whose house the defendant was room- ing, said that when she went to Miss Holst’s room on the night of December 12 to offer additional bed- ding that she noticed the girl wiped a tear out of her eye. | Called at the beginning of the | trial as the first witness for the | prosecution, Dr, D. A. Flath of Stan-_ Tey, Mountrail county, was summoned back to the stand today as a wit-j ness for the defense to get expert testimony concetning psychic epilep- sy, with which Dr. M. G. Flath of Stanley yesterday suid he believed that Miss Holst was afflicted. Doctor Questioned 2 Answering a hypothetical question by the defense counsel as to whether he thought that it would be probable that a person afflicted with psychic epilepsy, who had been criminally as- saulted on a Friday night and who had committeed a crime on the fol- lowing Monday, would have any men- tal sensibility or proper mental facul- ties between those two times. Dr. Flath repeated that “my opinion is that he possibly would have impair- | ment of consciousness.” He defined psychic epilepsy as “transient memory or impairment of mind, with or without convulsion.” ‘Under cross examination, Dr. Flath said he had had no personal experi- ence with persons afflicted with psyehte epilepsy and that his knowl- edge of such cases is based entirely on what he read in standard “avthorities on medicine. is ‘afflicted with ps; Goyernor Signs 21 Including ? Twenty- bill re Onrerse OS ete yo "the ‘Universit + Moth Dakota carrying #1486110, in- ee es sate, eet Ue : | laws’ as will help to make prohibition | erleber, Carson, third vice chairman; seere-| He he expectes the wet movement | sentiment and that the drys will have! a fighting organization in the field! during the campaign. | Mtmbership to Be Secret Membership of individuals in the county committees of 100 will be kept secret, Gales said, but emphasized that it is not in any a secret society. Neither, he said, is it in- tended to be a “snoopers” organiza- tion or a political machine, “The Committee of One Hundred! For Law Observance is not a political organization but aims to assist and encourage every honest official in his to enforce the prohibition! jales said. “In case officials) whose duty it is to enforce the law fail to act in accordance with their oath of office, the committees will take such action as is necessary to secure some who wil! Gales said the idea is to “unite for positive action 5,000 or more of the leading citizens of the state to seek observance of the prohibition laws, seek enactment of such new effective and organize in every con-| stituency to elec? men who will act to this end. It also will cooperate with the Anti-Saloon League in its] educational campaign. Steuben Society , Holds Its Annual Convention Here! nvention of the North of the Steuben So- The annual Dakota ciety of 4 Patterson hotel in Bismarck Wednes- day and Thursday, March 3 and A large delegation, representing 2 counties of the state, was in at- tendance, Frank L, Brandt, Bismarck, was ed onal tone at the concluding ||} y afternoon. Other rs are William F, Langer, first vice chairman; Herman Rabe, Dick son. second vice chairman; Peter Kei 3, Heinemeyer, Beulah, tary; Joseph Renner, St. Anthony, treasurer; Herman Hardt. Napoleon. financial’ secretary; Charles F. Streich, Maxbass, first trustee; Rich- ard Bubel, Center, second trustee, The Steuben society of America is a nation wide organization with more than 3,000 units in 44 states. Two Chicagoans Have Third: Sets of Teeth Chicago, March 5—(#)—Third sets of teeth are among possessions of | two Chicagoans, one a youth of 12,'f the other a veteran of 87. Their positions were reversed. how- ever, the youth having false teeth for his third ‘set, while the octogenarian displayed a third set given by nature. . The boy, John Kirby, blamed fail- ure to take care of his teeth for appearance of the false ones, 87-year-old former railroader, Miller, praised his use of a corn cob pipe he was 10 years old as responsible for his prolonged health, His third set of teeth has pushed its way through the gums and is “grow- ing every day,” he said. Goal Posts Will Be Neéw York, March 6.—(#)—To curb the em; is on 1 kicking from the field ond in ie try for. point brought out in the tr yi did this se was held at the} Moved Back 10 Yards | 1 to show h etly and in violation o: his trust as an officer of the ban! hat the directors of the bank had) er consented to his making these | deals with Kady; that these transac-/ tions constitute embezzlement and | jo, t hat O'Connor was aware of this. | | be "regarded as a, party issue. we neis Murphy, chief counsel for| ; O'Connor, will deliver the defense *dopted unanimously today at a cau arguments to the jury with the start/ of the afternoon session at 1:30. The| sernede “Hitinees of A state's closing remarks will then b A delivered by J. B. Wineman, state's |Party floor lender, outlined attorney, and dudge Englert will de- | "seein | itt 'y " s yenized that differences liver ‘his charge to the jury, follow-| sist in the various states on political dclverations “The dury. ia not ex: [rabieete, and that these ditferences pected to get the case until late this| reeurdeq “ac partisan in nature, - afternoon. ‘In the very nature of the ques- Many to Take P: tion, it cannot b made a ~arty issue.” * ‘ Try our Sunday Steak or in Jackrabbit Hunt | cnicken dinners. "We wil be aay " sure to please you. Patter- All is in readiness for the big jack- : : son hotel, formerly McKen- satel bane ee aeeene oh eee | gia, aed icaeleny aiwe a: hi hundred im- PUSAN ante Sieh | Dance atthe L. 0. 0. F. hall Hunters are requested to mect at Prohibition Should Not Be Party Issue Washington, March 5.—(#)—A dec. ion that prohibition should not STYLE SHOW TRAD NG MODELS, MODES ANID he Best Compliment You Can Pay ‘ a Business Man— i See FNTERTAINMENT "TURES |! a N NT Hk BIUGEST REDUCED RATE « MAR is to say that he knows how to make a dollar buy 100 cents’ worth of real value. The man (or woman) who buys a Ford car is certainly entitled to this compli- ment. ae : . closed car for less than an open Remember, you can buy @ Ford Vs car of any other meke, be ‘ Before you buy any make of automobile let us ‘ghow you TODAY’S FORD CAR _ COPELIN MOTOR COMPANY Phone 318 Bismarck, N. D. fter touchdown, gridiron will be moved backward 10 "yards be- hind each end of the playing field for the 1927 season, the National In- tercollegiate football rules committee decided today. ’ eed ' en EE ATE SR TERN NG TCT RD EOI TEEN Tite tar sat eianpne ‘ , WEEK etc., will’ be given an unknown couple to be married at the Auditorium, ning, March 10th. Apply at Bismarck Association of Commerce not later than Tuesday noon, at which time names will be drawn and lucky couple advised immediately: SPECIAL RAILROAD RATES i MARKETS MUsk MEN > HISTORY a a TE Thursday eve- by $ : ~~ tee eeeeeas, Gaaeeee tae + ¢