The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 31, 1927, Page 3

/, | THURSDAY, MARCH 81, 1927 f F + WORLD GROUP COOPERATIVE. ] SAPIRO WISH fathis Fact Brought Out By Testimonv in Suit Today; Numerous Clashes Occur Detroit, Mich, March 81—()- World wide cooperation of growers of staple products. was the dream of Aaron Sapiro, he testified today in his $1,000,000 libel suit against Henry Ford, confined to a hospital s a result of an automobile crash. "” A clash with Senator James A. ' Reed of Missouri, chief Ford counsel, arked the first few minutes of cross ‘amination. The senator was at- Fi xctempting to dearn from Sapiro the i a intricac e marketing acies of cooper organi ions. Reed, Sapiro Clash A short answer from Sapiro, who > claims his reputation was injured as an organizer of cooperatives, by ar- ticles in the Ford-owned Dearborn Independent, drew a protest from the attorney. “I am just trying to get this straight,” he glared. “And I am trying to help you,” was the sharp reply. For the first time during the trial many seats in the courtroom were va- cant, interest having suddenly drop- ped when it became known Henry Ford had suffered an accident while driving a small coupe. Have Verbal Tilt Sparks flew when the senator read into the records a telegram sent by Bapiro March 15, 1921, to Charles C. tt of Spokane. will ask the senator to read the telegram correctly,” Sapiro interrupt- ed, half rising from his chair. “The message says ‘adapt’ ‘adopt’ ”. “The ‘witness differentiates tween the two words?” “Yes, indeed, any man does,” Sa- piro replied. SIX CHINESE WERE KILLED I BOMBARDM. (Continued from page one) “created a tense international mosphere,” he said, addi Fears Loss of Sympathy “As a result of these reports it is feared we have lost much of the sympathy which formerly existed for dus among liberty-loving peoples. The nationalist leaders want friendly re- lations with the foreign powers, are not anti-foreign but pro- ese. Our aim ig to secure inter- national equality—to become an 1 in the family of nations.” not be- at- equals is our friend, although it ma: have oppressed us in the past.” Protests Presence of Troops ng protested the presence here m troops and warships and jorate measures taken for the defense of the international settle- nt, which, he claimed “only create feeling of suspicion and mistrust.” “These are the nieasures usually i builders toward id, “measures 0 adopt rte savages-or gemi-civilized: peo- ples.” The authorities in the foréign settlements, he continued, had not permitted the nationalists to share the work of protecting the Chinese masses within those settlements. He termed this “an intolerable condi- tion,’ ‘ ta agserted that the barbed wire PenGangi{ments on the borders of the French ‘and international settlements were a constant provocation to the Chinese, and added: “Foreigners must understand that the old policy of force and warships which prevailed in China in the last century no longer serves any use- ful purpose. Every additional war- ship and soldier sent out to China ils to. produce the desired effect, and, really does the sending nation more harm than good.” EPORTD STORMING OF FRENCH DEFENSES DENIED London, March 31.—()—In a state- ment forwarded today by Reuters’ correspondent, the French consulate general at Shanghai denied defenses of the French concession had ‘been #tormed by a mob. He explained that a small crowd of loafers began stoning the barricades but that a sentry fired a shot in the air and the crowd disappeared. Regarding the forcible removal of two iron gates from the borders of the concession, the French explana- tion is that the gates no longer . formed part of the main defenses, but had ‘been superseded by barbed wire entanglements placed immedi- ately behind them. The episode, the statement said, therefore was regard- ed_as unimportant. That Eugene Chen, Cantonese for- eign minister, is expected to arrive in Shanghai in @ day or so to de- mand the surrender of the intern: tiongl and Freneh settlements ported in a dispatch to the Daily Mail, William Prohme, head of the na- tional; press bureau, described as the chief nationalist propagandist, is already in Shanghai to pave the way for Chen. As for the Nanking disorders, fol. lowers @f Chen in Shanghai are rep- resented as indicating he will make no apology, but only a general e: pression of regret. The national government, the Daily Mail's d patch quotes Chen's friends as sa: ing, will offer to make a complete investigation into the Nanking af- fair, punishing nationalist soldiers if their guilt ‘is established to the government's satisfaction and in- demnifying the victim: Charles G. Boise Assumes Land | Registrar Duties (Continued from page one) state conventions in 1894, 1896 and 1906, and a member of the county committee in 1904, 1905, 1906 and 1907 and its secretary the two latter | years. He was campaign organizer for Steele coun nd chairman of the Progressive Republican League there, In 1899 Mr. Boise became publisher of the Steele County Tribune at Sherbrooke, and early in 1909 he controlled the Fargo Searchlight. In 1918 he came to Bismarck and during that and the following he was secretary of the bourd of con- trol of state institutions, holding the position until the board was merged with the board of administration. He remained with the latter board until September of that » when he be- came executive secretary for Dr. Worst, comn}ssioner of immigration. In 1913 Mr. Boise was assistant enrolling and engrossing clerk of the house during the legislative session. | Again in 1917 he served during the session as voucher clerk and book- keeper. ir, Anderson states that he has practically completed plans for his future activity, but is not ready to announce them at this time. SEVERAL MEN BEING HELD BY AUTHORITIES (Continued from page one) troit and thoughout the world took the plunge and were in jeopardy. “If at any time we had thought some one was intentionally tryi injure Mr. Ford we would hav the aid of the Detroit police immedi- ately,” said Bennett. Previously the federal department of justice, heads of the Detroit po- lice force, the state police and the federal secret service had denied that they were investigating or had been asked to help. Potice Department Acts The Dearborn police department, comparatively small, has investigat- ed the case and some acti sult may be expected ‘ days” it was stated today Federal Judge Fred M. Raymond, presiding in Aaron Sapiro's $1,000,000 libel suit against the injured manu- facturer and his weekly, the Dear- born Independent, today took of- ficial cognizance of printed reports at an officer from his court had ined the other agencies suid to be ing. is & gross misstatement,” Judge Raymond told the jurors. “There has been no request for an investigation ang I can see no reason for an; The injured manufacturer must re- main in the hospital in complete rest for a fortnight, asserted Dr. R. D McClure, chief surgeon of the Henry Ford hospital. REPORTS DISCREDITED BY FORD ORGANIZATIO: 2 : Detroit, March 31.—(#)—Lying in his own hospital surrounded by all the secrecy made possible by a for- tune accounted the world’s greatest, and complete dominion over yast areas and armies of men, Henry Ford today was reported recovering from injuries received last “Sunday night when the coupe of his own manufacture in which he was riding alone was forced from the road by a larger closed car. z The Ford orgupization discred ed reports that the 64-year-old aut mobile manufacturgr was the victim MONEY TO LOAN On Bismarck improved city, Property. Prepayment privileges. A for PRICE OWENS a ELTINGE BLOCK Expert Dentistry It has been the one ambition of this organization to turn out the best work in Bismarck at After years of 8 we believe that we have today finest and most P! re fins for. filli ir bri extractions, for fillings, fo every form of dental ‘work—t id constant study, e ERFECT SY8- re ty PAINLESS TREATMENTS IN BISMARCK! . For work, for plate work, for fest possibld; standard of painless work that human hands can render!. THIS PLATEHASNEVER $-q pm BEEN EQUALED FOR - CROWN and BRIDGE WORK. The ‘best materials. Finest workmanship. Heavily . reinforced. There is none better! vs a deliberate attempt to take his life. In the first authoritative state- ment from any Ford source, Har: H. Bennett, chief of the Ford inves: gators, said today that he was sat fied no attemnt was made deliberat ly to crowd Mr. Ford off the road aod unaytoe accident was caused by speeder, either drivi an arm around a girl compan- n or a little the worse from liquor. Other Statements Diffe: highly responsible and close to Mr. Ford said last night it was believed a preconceived attempt inate had been responsible e injuries, while another close source said that a great many men were working along numerous avenues of investigution and that it was believed the large car respon- sible was know: 8 YOUTHS MAY ATTEND CAMP FROM COUNTY C. M. T. Institute to Be Held This Summer—Commit- tee Chosen Eight young men from county will have an opportunity to! attend the Citizens’ Military ne ing Camp at Fort Snelling this sum- mer, with announcement today of the county's quota and appointment of a committee to receive applica- tions. Members of the applications com- mittee are Dr. Harry A. Brandes, My- rone Atkinson and George F. Bird. Any young men .from=thig county wishing to attend {phi calaipihre urged to act quickly. btain in- formation and @pplicatio blanks from any member of the c6inty com- mittee. ° Young men between the ages of 17 and 24 years will be accepted for the camp and none can be accepted for less than the full 30 While volunteers must come un the age limit, specially qualified men with prior training will be accepted up to 31 years. Those meeting camp requirements will be sent to the training encamp- ments without personal expense. Up- on completion of the course they will receive railroad tickets to home. While at camp, food, uniforms, / athletic equipment army and THE BISMAR ' , other accommodations will be sup- plied. . ‘There is no obligation for fu- ture military service in any form. SINCLAIR IS REFUSED NEW TRIAL TODAY ~ Arguments Set For Tomor- row on Possible Penalties— Appeal Is Expected Washington, March 31—(#)—Harry F. Sinclair, convicted of contempt o1 the senate, was denied a new trial today by Justice Hitz in the District of Columbia supreme court. The court set tomorrow for hear- ing arguments on the question of whether the verdict of guilty, re- {turned by the trial jury on March 16, should catry punishment for one offense or for four offenses, one for each count in the indictment. Regardless of the decision, Sin- clair’s counsel are expectéd to take the case to higher courts. After hearing counsel tomorrow, Justice Hitz will fix a time for sen- tencing. Under the contempt statute both a jail sentence and fine are mandatory, imprisonment being for not less than one month nor more Burleigh|than 12 and the fine not less than Changes Made in Montana Dry Force! March 31.—UP)—Ap- pointment of Sam Roberts, deputy United States marshal at Great Falls, to the post of assistant prohibition enforcement administrator for this district; which includes Montana, Idaho and Wyoming, was announced here today by Carl Jackson, district administrator, : E. E, Collins, member of the staff of Attorney General A, Foot, will be the new legal adviser for the prohibi- tion unit in this area under the re- organization, fi It also was announced that district headquarters will be moved back to Helena, Mont. their Out.” Helena from Boise on May 15, See “When Smith Stepped Rex Theatre tomor- row evening. As baked in the Maine woods LOGAN'S “We Thank You” All Phones 211 118 Third St. LENTEN SUGGESTIONS “Water Cress” Omelet or Salad Water Cress makes one of the finest omelets or salads at this time of the year. Has lots of pep and vigor. Heinz Spaghetti (Large) (Medium) (Small) Richelieu Mushroom Broth—“It Is Delicious” . Fresh Vegetables ‘CAULIFLOWER —ASPARAGUS — CUCUMBERS “TOMATOES — SPINACH — CELBRY HEAD LETTUCE — NEW CARROTS. Meat Department $6 and $8 WD ismurck's Dental Clinic yston Dental Company. \ Rooms 5-7. “Lucas Block ‘Phone 281” Halibut, Pike, Oysters, Finnap Haddie, Fat Mackerel Richelieu Elbow Macaroni, Spaghetti, brogd or ‘fine\Egg Noodles. These macaroni products have 4% more gluten than most other brands and the packages are half again as large All Phones 211 118 Third St. Deliveries—8:45 & 10:30; 2:30 & 4:30 50th Year on 3rd Street CK TRIBUNE Too Late To Classify FOR RENT—A newly decorated, mod- ern seven room house. Has garage and garden space. Call at 423 * Eleventh, street. Immediate pos- session. e Tribune Ad No, 53. FOR RENT—Newly decorated two rooms, furnished for light house- keeping on first floor. Close in, At 313 Fourth street. Phone 627-R. FOR SALE—At attractive prices, new Overland 91 two door sedan, nearly new Chrysler 70 coach, 1926 Oak- land coitch in first class condition. Will trade one for city property. Address No. 46, cate Tribune. FOR RENT—A sleeping room on ground floor connected with bath. Gentlemen preferred. Phone 1096-R or call at 120 First street. | FOR SALE—Ten foot press drill in good condition for $65.00. Jos. Coghlan, FOR RENT+Two rooms partly fur- nished for light housekeeping in modern home. Phone 626 or cail at) 516 Ninth street. | Capitol Theater Last Time Tonight Vera Reynolds KATE” F —=— Bill Grimm Comedy - “Midnite Son” Coming—Tomorrow HOOT GIBSON “THE TEXAS STREAK” Sale | ( this — oApril 3 b * Ac Daitiaat Sic | Additional Markets | ——) MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, March '31.—()--Flour unchanged. Shipmenta 30,693 barrels, Bran 26.00. CHICAGO POULTRY Chicago, March 31.—(4)—Poultry alive casy) receipts four cars; fowls 25@28; broilers 35@50; turkeys 30; roosters 19; ducks 20@32; geese 16. ___ MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN Minneapolis, = March — 31,—-()— Wheat receipts 156 cars compared to 82 a year ago. Cash No. 1 northern 1.824 @1.34%; No. 1 dark northern spring, choice to fancy 1.36%@ 1.38%; good to choice 4@ ordinary to good 1.304@ ‘ o, 1 hard spring 1.34%@ 141 . 1 dark hard Montana track 1.32% @1.39%; to arrive 1.32% @1.39%4; May 1.32%; July 1.33%; Sept. 1.28%, Corn No. 3 yellow 68@69. Oats No, 3 white 43% @14%. Barley 56@%5. Rye No. 2, 94% @o0%. Flax No 1, 2.16@2.23, RADIO IMPROVES MILK Liberty, Mo.—Yeurs ago, Arnold Schwartz was a dairyman in Switzer- land, In the ‘evening the milkers would perform to the accompaniment of yodeling and accordion music. Result, wonderful cheeses. Now that Schwartz is running a dairy here, he has installed a radio in his cow lot. Music, he’ says, brings better milk. ‘on, cows” tats. PAGE THREE Market reports on the prices of corn, oats and hay alag music to the ——_—$—$—— hi; . Lind of Chas Valley City Dies Valley City, N. D,, March 31. Charles G. Lund, ‘Valley Cit ness man, died heré last n a long ilness. Death wa: heart disea He wi engaged in for near. Aly) ad “d tt May Bs widow, f rangements bave not yet been made. See “When Smith Stepped Out.” Rex ‘Theatre: tomor- row evening. sone 2: Easter Means New Clothes This Store Means Wide Selection There’s a very suit value featuring all the new models, colors and fabries at $40 emphatic We'll show you beautiful new spring suits in Uni- versity styles and long- wearing fabrics at $35 Immense volume has made this suit value possible at $29.50 Knit-tex Spring Overcoats, $30 Bergeson’s Tailoring Special Clothing Display and Room Furniture For Your Own Home Beautiful and comfortable furniture need not he ex- pensive. We are offering) many unusual values that will particularly appeal to home lovers. Odd chairs and suites to give greater charm to your home is the pur- pose of’this sale—and at a priee you'll he glad to pay. Bowman Furniture Company Benny silted? PNA. eae ae eee COTTE Ae " ene OOOO OO 5 3 ARO