The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1927, Page 8

i a All Models This Week Only TAGUS BOY HAS | RIGHT T0 SUE) G.N RAILROAD Supreme Court Affirms Ward County District Court in Overruling Demurrer | Affirming a ruling of the Ward | county district court, the supreme court today held that Stanley gher, 16-year-old boy of Tagus, has a right to maintai ¥ suit against the Great North- | ilroad The railroad company demurred to | the suit filed for the boy by Harry Gallagher, his guardian, and appeai- ed to the supreme court when the demurrer was overruled. The suit resulted from an accident sustained by the boy when he was 14 years old. He was crossing a train at Tagus, N. D., when a movement of the train crushed’ his foot. His leg later was amputated because of an infection and his guardian alleges that his physical and mental injuries and suffering are worth $75,000 in damages. The railroad company alleged that the boy guilty of contribut sing the train, he supreme court held, however, that the questions of ordinary and contributory negligence are questions Singular Honor | } Sister Perpetue, Prison at St first nun to wear the cross of the FLIGHT OVER | the southern br: N !Mirim Saturda: {place from which to get a proper} JUNGLE LAND SUCCESSFUL Commander Francesco de Pi- nedo Has Hazardous Trip to Reach Brazil » Bra Marck Commander Francasco de Pinedo, Italian aviator who arrived here yesterday after flying over the Bra- zilian jungles from Paraguay, hopped off at 6:45 this morning for Para, on ch of the Amazon is 865 mues. | sterday on the iourncy from Guajara-Mirim, a dis- ce 0} miles. He had flown 50 miles from San Luis Caceras to jara-Mirim. of h Manoa 1—(P)— y. The dis arrived here . arrival at Guajar: dispelled some ai sty about him. His plane left San Luis Thursday afternoon. Delay was caused by difficulty in’ finding a start. In a region without means of communication, the aviator could send no word as to his plight. The flight from San Luis to Gua- jara-Mirim described as especial- ly hazardous. y had been forced to land in this wilderness, de Pindeo- said, all would have been lost. a effect, the numbe creased 7 hetel steward. of registered mar- alone has de- per cent, while the num- es. Mrs. Mabel Wood, 18, pretty tea-room employe found slain in a bath- tub in a Chicago hotel, is pictured above with her husband, Carl Wood, Wood, arrested, could give no clew to the identity of the slayers and was released. BURLEIGH CO. COFFEY VILLE STILL UNDER GUARD RULE Rumors of Renewed Agitation Cause Postponement of Troop Withdrawal Coffeyville, Kansas, March 21—(P) —Coffeyville continued under mili- tary rule today at the request of civil authorities following reports of renewed agitation against negroes as a result of the racial outbreak F: day night in which four persons were jured. Scheduled withdrawal of all nation- al guard troops was postponed last night when authorities were inform- ed high school students planned to bar colored pupils from classes today because of the attack on two white girls by three negroes Thursday. Although authorities scouted ru- mors of plans for invasion of the negro quarter, troops patroled the section in autompbiles and sentries guarded all roads from nearby towns. All business places have closed at 9 p. m. since military rule was es- tablished Friday. i Only persons with special permits were permitted on streets after that hour. The walls of a bungalow erected by the town of Middleboro, Ky., to advertise the chief product of the Corwin-Churchill Motors, Inc. district, are made entirely of bituy ‘minous coal, laid in mortar. A British army regiment recently returne@l to England from Constanti- uople, having been absent for eigh- teen years and have done duty in ight different countries. You can , have the new Ford HOT PLATE VAPORIZER mander de Pinedo, in his jun- gle flight, covered in a few hours, .a journey that by foot and canoe would have taken wecks, The territory is mostl. land, infested with alligator: n water snakes. French Legion of Honor. It was conferred upon her for her humani- tarian and spiritual service to the women in her ¢ ber of divorces has’ increased by 80 per cent, the daily average being about fifty-seven, . The sharp decline in marriages is attributed to the new regulations for a jury to decide and become ques tions “of law “only where the ma- ablished Feol a Cold | PIONEER DIES Asking the question, “Do the facts alleged in the complaint show con- tributory negli e part of Stanley” Gallaghe an swers, “We think viewing the allegations’ m: plaintiff in his suit, the court held that sufficient cause of 3 presented to justify having the case considered b SPEED RATE OF U.§. SENATORS Robert B. Howell of Nebras! Is Perhaps Slowest Talker in Upper Branch Editor's Note: This is the last of three articles by Rodney Dutcher, Washington correspond ent for NEA nd the Tribune on Theodor who has been of for the Senate DUTCHER NEA Service Writer Ma ik Howell of credited with than most other senator: more slowly than any other m the upper house of Congress. 8 | words are so carefully considered | that he delivers only about 115 al minnte. Barely exceeding him are Senator Sam Shortridge of California and Furnifold M. Simmons of North Ca olina, who averages about 120. William Cabell Bruce of Maryland does about 150 and bothers the sen- of of 140 130 145 160 140 125 Speeeh- ‘Tenne: Connecticut f South Dakota lof of Color Rhode Mayfield Me Island Moses of New Ham Neely of West Vir of Nevada of Louisiana Pennsylvania Missouri n of India on of Ark Reed of Minnesota Mifornia North Carolina th Carolina Utah Tyson of Underwood of dsworth Wa Ww 17 Willis o ON MOTOR ROW ‘Measure of Value | For Auto Buyers of an automobile oks for some measure of value for his investment just as the lon f Oh The purchaser k 160 | Rabinow 'TWO BOYS ARE DROWNED AT Gives Way—One Loses Life Trying to Save Other amestown, Christ Liebi; | nowitz, each b., nd eleven Pipstem river here Sun y ventured out on thin « away beneath them, March Monroe Rabi. Pe din when th on the part of who, — having went back in a reseue air with a third, Marv chasing a comic pi | which they thought to be a kite. i ar-old Jof Mr. es |with the Kindall bo jbut Christ Liebig, eleven, son of Mr and Mrs. Chirst — Liebig, through and i responding. artment, volunteers ouse probed the river for th ies, a young man, Colin Mo the h by having gone int an effort to find them. JAMESTOWN Thin Ice on Pipestem River A) rs old, were of the drowning is one |‘ st his school mate, The son Rabinowitz, crossed safely broke led for help, Monroe summoned by the third y, « and, after the arrival of the fire! the Court House in th di with a boat and poles and a rake from the ice|# Ks} Lamb, deceased, which water twice prior to the arrival of other aid in exempting newlyweds from register- ing their union with thé state, com- sanctioned. is due to which unions can be not appear to be a serious problem. For example, one woman with children applied for a divorce. husband made no protest. “What shall we do with the chil- dren?” asked the divoree clerk. “He can take the two boys,” said the woman sharply, pushing the youths toward her husband. hey'li probably prove to be as big hooligans as he is, I'll take the three girls.” five | | ‘The guardianship of children does | Her y of Dickison, ed, to the ving the at to Judge of the leigh County, ourt: House: in rek, Burleigh n | < notified of the ) r fer the ) rl and State of . fixed the 18th I of id the forenoon urt Rooms, in e City of Bis~ County -and- State, for hearing and adjusting all claims against the festate cf the said Jennie A. Mitchell have been und regularly presented as rided.. n before prov H. STEFFE ih ‘or sa jmarck, ins: the time e The body of the Liebig boy was taken out first, shortly before 4:30, and the other a few minutes later. Though the pulmotor was used there was no sign of life in either boy. Funeral services for Monroe Rabi- Dated March Lith. T . of the estate of| Administrate | enn Mitchell Lamb, | deceased, First publication on the 21st day h, A. D. 1927. Mrs. Rebekah Larkin Sher- man, Who Came Here in 1882, Succumbs to Cancer Mrs. Rebekah Larkin Sherman, 76,! a resident of North Dakota since 1882, died this morning at a local hospital of cancer of the lung. Fun- tral services will be held Wednesday afternoon ut 2 o'clock at the Glencoe church, Rev. C, F. Strutz Bismarck officiating. Interment will be in the Glencoe cemetery. . Coming to the Dakota territory in 1882 in a covered wagon with her first husband, Issac Dutton, she -set- tled near Bismarck. Mr. Dutton ob- ined work on the first elevator! erected in Bismarck. Several months later they Goming On homesteaded in Tryge] — township, where they resided until] * Mr. Dutton's death 34 years ugo. Mr. and Mrs, Dutton were married years ago at Marcus Honk, Pa., ‘| and made their home in Nebraska for time before coming to North Da-; kot: Eight children were born to the union, six of whom survive. M. Dutton was a veteran of the Civil War and was cited four times for bravery. In later years Mrs. Dutton was married to Frank Sherman und, spent several years at Zillah, Wash. Mr. Sherman also preceded her in death, ‘Two years ago she returned to North Dakota and has since been making her home with her son, Orin, near Brittin, The six children surviving are Lorenzo T. Dutton of Avon, Mich., Mrs. Minevra E. Welsch of Brittin Mrs. Elsie May Welsch of Zillah, Wash., Chester G. Dutton of Fort Mary M. Kirby of Seat- id Grin Dutton of Brit- Because “youthful typists are sel- lom strong on-spelling and have. a multiplicity of other than business affairs on their mind: stenographer under 30 years of age The new:Ford Hot-Plate Vaporizer, will give you more miles per gallon, more smoother power, less carbon, operation, = RED TRAIL GARAGE DRISCOLL, N. DAK. wmonm Goze fo ate official reporters, who provide these figures, because his enunci tion is poor and because he uses far more unusual words than anyone else. These figures, and the tables which follow, were tabulated by Theodore P. Shuey, who is just en- tering his 60th year as official re porter for the Se They show, perhaps for the very first time, the average speed of the ious senators in their speeches the senate floor, It is to be re. membered that while the fastest o of th tors take up less senatorial time to be cover given ground, others may be |, much more effective and still other: who never or seldom make speeche: do very valuable work off the floor. But here are the comparative speeds in words per m Ashurst ,of Arizo will be held at Minneapolis y afternoon at 3 o'clock. Tentative arrangements for the burial of Christ Liebig have been made for Wednesday. Dates Announced For Final Series of Farm Meetings Fargo, oN. D., March 21.—The places and dates scheduled for the last of the series of meetings to be booked before seeding for the speak- ers working under the auspices of the agricultural committee of the Greater North Dakota association were announced today by B. E. Groom, chairman of the committe: No more farm meetings can be book- ed at this time but the work will be resumed early in June and at that time arrangements will be made for mectings during the summer season. Plans for special programs are being worked out for the summer meet- ings, which will be limited to about | one for each county. measure is usyl for that much gaso- line*the yard stick for 36 inches of cloth—the scales for a pound of cof- fee, or the ton for just that amount and value of coal, M. B, Gilman, the local Dodge Brothers dealer. If the automobile buyer could carry isome kind of a tape line or a seale [in his pocket to determine just. the he his “problem i is to be employed by the Canadian Parliament in its legislative hall j In Minneapolis Your Choice of Hotel - Radisson For Business Reasons IS JUSTIFIED BY EVERY Our Classified Section - Brings You Results If you are filled with ambition, To greatly improve your condition; An ad in this paper ~~ : Will prove the right caper— __ ’Twill get you a paying position, No matter what you need—whether a position for your- self, or the-services of a butler, a maid, a nurse, a sten- ographer—whether you have a house for sale, or want to buy—you'll find our Classified ads a great help. Our big circulation among the best of our. townspeople will bring your ad to the attention of-worthwhile read- ers, and the results are often amazing. Cost But'a. Trifle A few cents may bring you the success you aspire to, the help you need. Try it once, and you'll be + oriitnede PHONE 32 value would | being i m 2 dimensions, sp E s 1 “Howeve Dodge rs and Graham trucks we r that ¢ of ‘dollar for dollar’ as seems possible to obtain, and this is all ‘boiled down’ into 10 pages of a book four inch wide and e inches $25,000,000 Do! Worth dence," Mr. Gilman says. 10 pages are shown the names of over 1,600 firms that o Dodge i Brothers Bingham of Conn Blease of South Carolina Borah of Idaho... = Bratton of New Mexico Broussard of Lousia: Bruce of Maryland. Cameron of Arizona... 1 Capper of Kansas -— Reads his speeches. Caraway of Arkansas Sopeland of New York... Couzens of Michigan Curtis of Kansas Dale of Vermont Dencen of Mlinois Dill_ of Washington Du Pont of Delaware Edge of w Jersey. . #36 Edwards of New Jersey—Reads. Ernst of .Kentucky-——Reads. Ferris of Michigan—Specchless. Fess. of Ohio............... Fletcher of Florida... Frazier of North Dakota. George of Georgia..... : Gerry of Rhode Island—Reads. Gillett of Massachusetts....... Glass .of Virgina Goff of West Virgi Gooding of Idaho. Hale of Maine......... Harreld of Oklahoma. Harris of Georgia... Harrison of Mississippi. he Hawes of Missouri Speechless so far. Heflin of Alabama Howell of Nebraska phnson of Californ pnes of New Mexico. nes of Washington ndrick of Wyoming 12 es of New Hampshire—Speech- 58. JUDGMENT Four Cafes 600 Guest Rooms Rates $2 Per Day and Up Visit Our Flame Room ON SEVENTH ST. BETWEEN NICOLLET & HENNEPIN! 000,000 dol ing these purchases every buyer ‘was confronted with just the same problems the buyer of just; A. R. Kroh, one of the Minneapolis nted and demanded | Tribune speakers, has the following virtues of solid! schedule, dependabglity, rance and long 73) those good, old sound March 24, illiston—Mareh 25, March 26, za—March 28, Flaxton—March 29. Columbus larch 30. Bowbells—March 31. Cocoa Cola Company, General ompany Post Products Cigar Company and hundreds of others just as big. Cold, black figures and facts on, their books prove conclusively that our products . featur real jon, agricultural edi- ; Tribune, will address and BROOD SOW SALE Will Be Held at Our Farm Four Miles Southeast o! McKenzie, N. Dak. ‘ ON WEDNESDAY + March 23, 1927 At 1:00 P. M. 30 Grade Duroc Bred Sows Free Lunch at Noon TERMS:—Time will be given util October 1, 1927, on bankable Ask For the Want Ad Taker be 9% interest. Ai ishing time must mak "arrangements with his own bass hefner maake L. E. Heaton & Son|| ?*ibune Advertising Dept. V. P, Heaton, Auctioneer. First National Bank, Clerk. pi rrison—-March 21. Drake—March 22, Velva—March 23. iew—Mareh 24. Alexander—March 25. Watford City—March 26, Divorces Increase Under Soviet Code Leningard, Russia, March 21.—(®) |—Trial marriages are becoming in- creasingly numerous throughout Se ? Russia, due to the abolition of all BS og nillipsburg, Kas.—Turkey is good) church’ and civil ceremonies 125 |to eat, but rather high. Think of| In many instances here men and 435 | the steaks you could get from a nice|vomen were matried one week, be | fat horse! “Recently Mrs. F. J. Full-|came tired of one anther the next £1, jold an auto load of turkeys, one week, and promptly obtained divorees | birt bringing $10. In Hill City on|so second trials with other persons the same day a man sold four hotses| could be made. for $10, the same price the turkey| During “the short time the new brought. soviet marriage code has been in to pur- than the purchase of over 000 cars, involving an inves: ment | 000,000 by some 1,600 of the most exaeting, critical busin s in the country? In a careful! analysis, doesn’t this make a truc| measure for %n automobile purchas- | er, in fact a $25,000,000 buyer {guide?” of 4 best, ess TURKEY, OR HORSE? eee