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

CRIMINAL LAWS STRENGTHENED BY 9 NEW BILLS Act, Auto Among Habitual Cri Anti-Theft More Important Ones Law passed with and the eliminating the double headed affidavit of prejudice in erim appeals in fy nd amend ure. | bill giving ber of chal as the in criminal) the number 1 mar of the Howa r creating a continge attorneys to be used in invest to the supreme court's _ records appeal within 10 days after the peal is filed. To Speed Up Appeals The bill speeding up appeals and pprror's NOTE: This is the, da that requiring clerks to certify rec- ginst of th neha by Rodney | was tal ords of expected to ag Seaporment | ter much t dockets of Un- for The Tribune, about Theodore F./the Garretts and Logans comple » At present defend- Shuey, one of the capital's most in-| period. ants have six months in which to teresting figures. As senate report: | Saved From Themselves serve notice of appeal but there is ef, Shuey has heard every speech de-| But as the two no time limit for perfecting the a peal, Under the act, which will b come effective July 1, appeals to the supreme court must arted with in three months be pleted within six np tional three months red ing Washington Women Witnesses Who ‘Exposed’ Jerry Tarbot Mrs. Sue Seiple ried him in T Noble,” test led world v 1 Mrs “Jerry veteran Harry nge when and amnesia victim, v fa testified M i the bill providing) Pennsylvan Seiple. The two women are pic- f 1 of persons charged tured above as they appeared at a congressional committee hearing jointly with the came crimes, $M Congressman Johnson of South Dakota called the “sliding ghost” a meanor cases to for transcripts; fraud as the climax of an investigation into Tarbot’s claims that he of. testimoi aeacnety |was shell-shocked during the war and had forgotten his real identity. hearings wu do so, in which case the s 1 bear the expense; the bill reducing ‘ 1 R DAY the time in which appeals to the f I - supreme court must be taken in dee.’ SPEECHES USED TO BE COMMON, SAYS _ "SHUEY, SENATE REPORTER 59 YEARS. in the senate in the last 59} more evenly d enties, unanimous lresorted to to save Way | themselves. do in December, 1917, when he was known @ T ‘as denounced at “IT kept company with Mr. Noble at Sharon, ys, stopping only for recesses, he | overthrow the yhugh Por- | U ing to stop | iz: » big parties hecame | ivided late in the sev-| time persuade sincere but misguided | consent agree- | ments, clotures and other rules were | take oaths or ps senators Shuey regrets most of all the pass- | THE BISMARCK CAMPAIGN OF | ~RADICALISM 1S CONDEMNED lutions Passed By D. A. R. Urge Support of Na- ticnal Defense Act Resolutions supporting the nation- al defense act and condemning an alleged “nation-wide campaign of lism" were passed at the recent lconvention here of the North Dakota | {branch of the Daughters of the! Revolutiot 1 lutio n ind well financed” and has for its purpose the disarming of the | tion by reducing its defens re that the reserve ining corps and citizens mi ining camps are “of inestimable value to our young men in training, |them for citizenship, leadership and jto uphold the standards of our na- | tion,” This lion: steamer City h member pledged herself to a ever-ceasing fight against the pa jifist, defeatist and radical divid- | Juals’ and groups and to “support | 7 e constitution of the United States | the all its provisions and principles jin order that we may hand down to our children this priceless heritage which has been entrusted to us for | posterit bot, n_ replied: arbot, dress is Always Unprepared | The resolution supporting the na- tional derense acts recites that the ination has been unprepared for all past wars but that instead of keep. ing us out of war unpreparedness ly increased the sacrifice of menj money; ’ that “the future of the| | nation depends upon the training of | the youth of today, which fact is | to the ull by all those, sts, s st | radi organizations | government of the tes; that “these organ- re seeking to place tei ers schools and colleges who teach atheism, disrespect to the flag ana oppo: on to the constitution o1, the United States and at the same street women. of the and church members to! 8 traitorous resolu- tions to support no war in which the ion may be engaged” and that the welfare of the United States and preachers from y be granted Vig fp ing of the great party leaders. There rvation of our form of gov- the district cour: had he bi dent of the senate,| hasn't been one for the last 20 yea demands that the national all time extensio would have frothed at the mouth,|he says. Penrose, who ruled the s Ret be cmaAS Sane Eatl vel te ay Dy phe supreme court. thrown a public fit and expired. | t of the type. paste i The law requiring court clerks to "Those were the age ae | ever used to have any of these, Alleged ruthless destruction of certify the appeal to the supreme tors started out on speeches. which h y trees by “road-builders, telephone court within 10d: fter the appeni sometimes f : eorge F. men, electr id thought- is taken, will enable the supreme Those. in the | was chairman of the judiciary com- less and unscrupulous citizens” also court to check up on memory of huey, dean | 1 notice we're geting more | drew the attention of th cases. : arid » into the bloe form of gov- | tion. resolution puts the confer- Cases Drag Indefinitely congress” isn't the eee oi backseat peng re pn 4 preset attorneys gel Shue to party that we cerned ver this va and, Monte tho ‘district: court of » upper hou é e isn't the bitter partisan- chapter and indivi aeatekG REWlane ame ta the Senate in 1868, to the| ship, of course, and perhaps that's a w such persons and indeliniinly: and s which had ‘impeached | but I've noti | inst the ruthless extermin- | in which they can be fore: ew Johnson, men whos remained: love! fi Fen 2 Oe | site ‘tha Anpeel: 42 YOROtNe sparty always gained most in with the commit- et attorney to bring the case jend.” We ap as ion of forests, | Gees the district : ase {The only time kh been|" Shuey's is the one job many people ; ing the pls f trees aud protec- into the district court again, and (ft ed enough to athp t his | wouldn't want. tion of those alrendy here.” \ hay Shortha unexpect hin pub-|. “Two. things : ie Supntine cout lie tribute on <}to me here,” he says, “although Pve ‘ad ye ae birthday. For 3 : npting offers to leave. | Under the ney t will automat ROUSE Suna ' ly, hecome effective ed any publicity be Ke is prosecuted with was up. But he the blow ate, It's a gent pursuit il and finally talked with your corres. which Tam surrounded by nice gen- the elin i : pondent tlemen, utorial courtesy does a f ¢ ; io westayi ‘on ag the The ‘Senate ha since man’s heart good. I like these fine | When a student killed himself wit laying use ho personalities who sarcound me, 1|4 Tevolver while his mother taught! ease. ay ular : English class in the same_build- * ayard hate to compare this atmosphere | 2 H ing E road pr e reduce the of criminal prose tions, Under the present law affidavits result in barring a ju in a case and at the same time s wae sof venue, M have been dropped because expense of prosecuting them distant county. f In the future the supreme court iM appoint a judge to sit in such ses and he will determine whether a change of venue is justifie necessary to insure the defendant fair trial. omet uch those in a bu: ne: results r used to Shu speech The new enactment, Shafer said, but he ‘ He re will remove the incentive for filing affidavits of prejudice against both the judge and the count Property Men Have Many Difficulties in Filming Beau Geste Many were the difficulties that be- set the vast crew of carpenter masons and what not, when they | among journyed into the Arizona desert six; accord weeks in advance of director Herbert, and p! Brenon and his cast to erect the, proper . fort and background for the filming| the na‘ of “Beau Geste,” Major P. C. Wren's| The famous romantic-action tale, coming of the to the Auditorium for two days open- ing March 18, with a matinee Satur-| day at 2:30. The script called for a fort. This Fg they found no different than any ; other assignment. But it also called Fi? for an African oasis with a water : hole. They found no such thing in the Arizona desert but necessity] being the mother of invention they immediately started digging the water hole, lining it with tin to hold the liquid. The palm trees were a part of the everyday props to be found in most. Hollywood studios. ‘ Making them stand upright in the shifting desert sands was another proposition, They finally found it necessary to build extensions of logs onto the “roots” and sink them into cement bases, fifteen feet deep. Segregation Laws Declared Invalid Washington, March 14. — (#) —|, Teuisiann and New Orleans segrec-- tiop ordinances stipulating condi- tions under which residential prop- erty may he occupied by whites and negroes in’ communities where the epposite races are in the majority were declared invalid today by the supreme court. Under the ordinances, owners of roperty have been required to ob- fein the written consent of a ma- jority of Bath, trade rsons in a community he- fore rei for saaisestlal purposes to. persons ot opposite race. Beniamin Harmon,» negro who s@ught to convert a house into a } two-apartment flat, with thé inten- a Hen pi vronting a part Af «it te negroes, was ©! ni ea \e sali pent the laws, ing Harmon's contention Coordin Bia were invalid and I ape (sage bi A. Logan of I i |Trade Unions Urge their own s ‘OF Trusty (F_XHE CHILDREN WERENT Stee: DOWN To THE. few who could ening to the the other everal d notes wats day te with the sordid things one com- with in the field of competitive busi. ve recalls. ness. imes the 1! night. Th “And, then, no matter how hard I questions. ys. There will recess sooner or later and that nd only a Twill have a good, long vacation.” Parents of the youths, all fresh- ats to defend} Shuey found some books on sten-| eM around 14 years of age, as well It was all ography while he was’ a boy on a| 88 School officials, and the other lfarm. “He studied them and later | 3195 students attending Central, less oratory and more went to college. In 1863, then 18| Were greatly relieved today, however, $ now. They go right to the |years old, he joined the Union army.| When they learned that all of the nd omit the flowers. They Afterward he became a newspaper- | dynamite, claimed to have been found o waste a great deal of time.” ey remember: a four-day by Garrett Davis of Kentucky, an't remember the subject. wever, that when John spoke for four held so long. sent a Genera ence of rheumatism men and women, that in Great Britain 3 (#)—British | workers seek medical Medicinal Baths » Eng. Mareh 14 union members are to have! causes a disal orkers of six to 10 per cent ing to locality and occupat! lans for use of th ties of the health w: tion is the result, ; places scheme is outlined in a report! Londo! management committee of the | lost by these rélated cause: tive of industrial centers. re NeR a “Rouen seat — TOR ys appealed | neets up work, I always know that congress ded by his shorthand, ‘h friends obtained the report- er’s job in the senate which he has He claims never to have been ab- ingle day ‘through illness. Federation of Trade Unions, which has been examining the incid- among union It was ascertained 70,000 insured vice annual- y with reference to some form of | rheumatic trouble, and that approxi- mately 3,000,000 weeks of work are The project calls for facilities for administering baths ‘and _. treatment here and at Harrogate, Llandrindod Wells, and possibly one or two other Clinics will be established in Manchester, Glasgow, Cardiff TRUSTY. WENT Scholars Choose to Carry Dynamite to Their Classes Washington, March 14.—@). “tan over the shock of last week's tragedy ing, officials and students of Central high school have been thrown into another state of excitement by a group of five scholars who chose to carry dynamite to their classes in- stead of the usual pocket trifles. during an exploration into the woods, had been confiscated by police. The last stick of the exp! was! recovered last night when a single | policeman raided the headquarters of the group in a deserted frame build- ing. || W. Miller, principal of the school, has conducted an investiga- |tion, but aside from notifying the parents, he said he would take no other action, Police are conducting an inquiry to determine how the dynamite came to be. buried under an old log in the woods. New Clothes Appeal to Oriental Women| Tokyo, March 14.—)—The kim- ono will never be abandoned alto- gether by Japanese women, but West- | b is becoming more popular each year in the Orient, says Madame French modi and jesign modern gowns for “Shoes and short skirts were not invented with an eye to the present style of Japanese architecture,” ex- plains Madame Morvan. “The tiny houses where one must sit upon the \floor on cushions make short skirts | | impossible. The kimono {s the only | | serviceable garment under the cir-| cumstances, But the Japanese are building foreign style houses and the | more of these that are constructed the more foreign style dresses will be seen in Tokyo. | No Evening Dress Demand | | Madame Morvan was surprised at first to find there was no dem: in Tokyo for evening dresses, until she learned that dancing was mare or less taboo in Japan and‘ there was little occasion for them. She has found that afternoon and street dresses are | the most popular. rs When how the J: p we Girls! Tell This to Your Skinny Friend Tell him that the quick easy way te put pounds of solid flesh on his hones is to take McCoy's Cod Liver Ol. Compound Tablet: ell him it's thé modern way to take nasty tasting, stomach wpset- ting cod liver oil—that these tab- lets are rich in vitamins and besides helping him to fill out his flat chest and sun! cheeks and neek thi the vitalizing vitamins in McCoy’ ake him strong and vigorous ind him more ambition. him he for TRIBUNE is one of the most unusual pictures of a honeymoon ever taken. It shows William A. Clark, III, grandson and heir cf the late mil- ire Senator William A. Clark, of Butte, Mont., and his bride, the former Thelma Wyatt. The photographer got the picture on the man differed in tastes from the Euro- pean woman customer, Madame Mor- “They are very much the same. ‘hey all want French style, but after |woman raises more objections. She 'finds the colors too bright or the style too elaborate. Just a few years ago a Japanese woman after mar- riage was supposed to wear only the dark drab colots. were associated with the geisha | ing up; every season we notice here| don. FIFTH AND BROADWAY A Picture of a Honeymoon Satie Field Museum Gets | 500 Specimens From | Recent Expedition Sak Ress tub waite to, hace, ter food were among 500 specimens of mammals, reptiles, frogs, birds, fishes crowd, ‘Ef'n he'll whup him’.” skirts of Addicks and insects received by the’ Field Museum from the Fields-Conover- | Everard expedition to Central Africa.! pay « This trapical catfish is equipped) This with modiffed gills, permitting it to stay out@f-the water for a consider- able p After dark it climbs on land to forage for food. Leaving Chicago last April, the party spent eight months searching the bush, veldt and waters of Central Africa. ‘Among other apecimens here were a black-collared spi cobra, a strange snake-like lizard known as the sundewall skink, which represents the transition between lizards with and without legs, and probiscus shrews, member of the fam- ily of smallest known mammals. Aged Negro Recalls Lincoln, Lee, Grant Addicks, Te: March 14.—(4)— There are only a small number of persons now living who knew Abr ham Lincoln, Robert E. Lee and Uly: ses S. Grant, but “Uncle” Jenkins, & ne who figures he is “somewheah ‘twixt 110 and 113 years old,” remem- bers all three of these illustrious Civil War fieures. Uncle Jenkins said he had seen a lot. “I seen Lincoln an’ Grant an’ Lee an’ all of them,” he declared. “I w a slave but my master hired me o to work in the hotels in Washington city.” Uncle Jenkins fought in the war. He was born in Fauquier county, Webster, S. has conni wea] A.W received | hends in ehym pyramided banks. ted still id: “A grea in mill, were —Sam of Los Angeles as the couple sailed for a honeymoon . in Hawaii, Seats = vee Ea = ning of school a greater demand for bright colors, short sleeves and short skirts, Large brighter designs are employed a more daring linings are peeping out. RESOURCEFUL Brown’s nerve is the limit What's he done now ; “He called terday morning to borrow a gun, saying he wanted to shoot a dog that kept him awake The gay dresses | nights.” nd “Well?” But they are loosen-| “My dog’s been shot.”—Ideas, Lon- made, the | Japanese DRY- CLEANING AND DYEING Freshen up your spring togs now—before the extreme rush begins. Our driver will call at your command KLEEN’S TOGGERY Everyday Magic Chairs that flop into beds . . . bags that suck up dirt .. . tiny ticking things that count all day long for you. ~* Daylight any night just by pushing a button. A stream that never stops till you turn off a faucet. Any voice you want; talking to you from a cage on your desk or wall. Actions of yesterday, of people miles away, go- ing on on a curtain before you. Stilled throats sing- ing to you from dises; distant throats singing to you from nothing! .- i Uncanny, daily magic—this, due to national advertis- ing. Advertisements have given you flashlights, tele- phones, typewriters, automobiles, cold creams, motion -pictures. They have’ given you new eyes, new ears, new hands, new feet, new faces, new emotions. They have urged such wide use, so lowered prices, that al- most wishes are autos, almost beggars can ride. Through advertisements you’ve laid down the shovel and the hoe. You can buy,a whole harvest ready-to- eat in cans. You’ve hung up the fiddle and the bow for a radio. *There’s little old-time wofk left in the age of amazing short-cuts. ' ' Read the advertisements. They keep you to the fore : : of modern life : Phone ae TRIBUNE ADVERTISING DEPT, call &t, when. Gin’ral Gran = somebody pipe up an’ say: ‘ Gi reckon you kin whup ol’ Lee? Gin'ril grin and he holler back, fight me a fair fight, I'll For all ordinary stories, Mr. W uses a ryhming head of three decks ‘W =a single croasline, followed by tw bi put the man awa: bonny bunch of ki start to school, which is the rul you ought to see their faces shine!" Lu: PHONE 770 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 He could not remem he had heard Lincoln say, but he remembered once he was in “a congregation, you might q Grant was talkin’ ‘ Gin’. Uncle Jenkins lives on the out- with his youngesd son, who is more than 70 years old. Editor Writes News Heads in Rhyme dD, There is an editor in’ Webster who ved with the muses. of the Journal, writes his March 14.—(#).- wil , Ls Where a head in verse is not appropriate, Editor Wells resorts to a prose caption which flows in continnous thought. ‘When the owner of an was arrested, the Journal ig still and a hot found the other day ‘and Sol made quite a haul, and Hieitly op- , At the begin- ‘he class of 1939, a Klies fine — Th GRIP 1 on—inhale ‘4 YALPEALE ‘ x