The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1927, Page 2

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27, 1 that every ex-service man send to! ious types of structures possible at! seeding had been Wone. In 1921, rain his office the name of anyone who| Grand Forks have not yet been com- jand snow had delayed seeding and may have a claim or to advise such menced, although a few preliminary only 10 per cent of the seeding had 924 ed economy. The late legislature |passed an appropriation bill he hought too large. He vetoed it in FARM RELIEF t toto. 1 | N10 JURY {to draft a new o1 It will meet in special session th the knowl- Silent Bill” says it Use of Rate Angle in Wage Adjustment Hearing Protested edge that when economize he me BOUND TO COME, REED CLAIMS Farm Bureau Presidént Says | | | itake part in the production, which a comedy in three acts, and good | work is being shown. Reserved t tickets will go on seat e Sweets May 3 P sale at the persons to get in touch with him. No claims will be received afte July °2, 1929, he said, and any v eran who has not then filed his claim will have no cause of action against the government. Compensation should not be con- fused with hospitalization, he said Any veteran is entitled to free treat- ment, at the government veterans’ sketches have been made, Johnson id. ‘ Plans for the West Park bridge at Valley City; the Sheyenne River | bridge east of Cooperstow! id the Sheyenne river bridge on the Barnes- |Renson county line hate been com- pleted and traced, but not reviewed. Survey of the James river bridge site at Jamestown has been temporar- hospitals, regardless of whether or ily postponed because work on plans been done east of Bismarck. Very little had been done on the north Soo, In 1922, rain again delayed field work, but moisture conditjons were very favorable, with 75 per cent of the seeding done. ' Aztec writing consisted of hiero- glyphics which somewhat resembled those of the ancient Egyptians. se Objections to Admis-| 4 of Exhibits Overruled —‘Confession’ Read not the ailment or injury from which for the Little Missouri river bridge he suffers is traceable to his war is being hastened, with a view to service. If necessary, he said, the awarding contracts by the latter part government will furnish ex-service| of June. PROGRESSING MANDAN TODAY Warm Weather, Good Road: Ccmbine to Make ‘Goodwill Ap (P) Protests of freight and ide in the Chicago, Farmers Are Entitled to ‘Class Legislation’ Huron, S. D., April (P)—-Me- H farm. relie islation| y-Haugen farm relief legislation Day’ Decided Success 1 is a principle and eventually will be thousand employes of ronda enacted into law, or agriculture is| Warm weather and’ good roads|, Mrs. F. C. Steuve was guest of the Mississippi ri re going to be an entirely different in-: combined to make Mandan’s regular | honor at a surprise party Monday approximate. ine of dustry than what we know, today, J. monthly “Goodwill Day” today alevening at her home. The evening deeded aacennt. was spent at tables of whist, the Palace of | Perso nal and Social News of Mandan Vicinity ih SURPRISE PARTY The demand for hospitalization | has been so heavy, he said, that many | men have been denied treatment be- cause there was no room for them. The new veterans’ hospital here will greatly’ relieve this situation with regard to North Dakota, he said, House, The bloods Albert Snyder's | the last mom hibited to the murder trig rainmen and conductors of western | KELLOGG ca Radio ad pi Sixty west of Now an * !F. Reed, president of the Minnes. 1 EMCI ee fenda widow of the Judd Gray, her | as’ the spotted | from hand to! Mrs. Ruth} dead man, | was also shown the nd Snyder's hands, the d his feet, the wire and the cotton n chloroform, | his nose and mouth, with which Mrs.! ywel that bou rope strenu n of these counsel ay for! ~ Snyder, demandir heet into fo! went wed by weight, v used before xt, to be spound confession said chloroformed and A piece of found e cording f the’ burglary s| then entered. A pair of black bath} 1 which Mrs, Snyder was | uring the night of the killing| were offered, identified and accepted GRAY € he Snyder's confess alibi evi we —— | AIMS MRS, SNYDER i HIM TO K { New} » Judd 1 to kill Albert Snyder be Snyder whirl with her lov ¢ asserted in his confes din court today. confession related how Gra) met Mrs. Snyder and stated that she told him of half a dozen attempts she had made on her husband's life. He told her he thought she was the confession continued, played me pretty hard,” and e agreed to help her. got the wi chloroform sashweight at her orders, he suid, but never lly thought he would go through with the scheme until found himself actually striking jeeping husband. Claims Hypnotic Trance y said in’ the confession that he was in a daze throughout and his scription of himself was that of a ah ce, unable to commands of the Snyder di- rected him in his every action and a the husband him after , she took the sash eight and beat the already stunned jan unconsciol | nfession then told of burn-)! jodstained shirt and gown, turning the house topsy turvy to simulate a burglary, and of his r turning to Sy fter Snyder. Gray said that he had decided not go through with their plans and leaving the Snyder home when Snyders returned from a part a d to run back to the uno: cupied bedroom where he was hiding. | Qnee “Mrs. 8 came to him ‘elated how he libi by getting ddon © a Syracuse friend, to his hotel room while he was He exonerated Haddon Gra not related to him, of an e of the real purpose for h the alibi was intended. iy said in his confession that Mrs, Snyder not only took the sash- weight and beat her nusband but also it she who ministered the chidroform. Int Mrs. ‘Snyder's confession, read| to the jury yesterday, it was assert-| blows were struck by and that he soaked the pillow with chloroform and pushed Snyder’ face into it. Missionaries From China Are Traveling East Over N. P. Road A group of missionaries, who have heen* stationed in various parts of China, will pass through Bismarck Thugsday evening at 7:24 according to word received today by Northern Pacific officials. The missionaries are fraveling as a special party on Northern Pacific train No. 4. exact number of the party is -not known, although it is reported that between 90 and 100 mission- aries. are passengers aboard the They are en route to the Twin Cities, Chicago and other east- ern points The miss) landed at Seattle Monday on the steampship President Pierer. Although no reason for the homecoming has been announced, it is believed that the party includes refugees forced from China by the revolution. In hereay to suggest it when they be- long “to different parties, but some South Dakotans have found resem- blance between Gov. William J, Bu- low and President Coolidge. Anyway the. quiet Yankee with twil ing eyes had been in office but afew davs when he was dubbed whie! ¢ troducing the Governors al aleae aE § Pierre, S, D., April 27.4"\—'Twere | F' first democratic gov- ernor since pioneer days, Bulow has come jn two years from a law office in a country community, where he never sought political preferment, to the democratic hope of » rock- ribbed republican state. He demand- ———_. j freight | evidence “hounded me and! . j husband. binding] ¢; | their garters ye sh nt of the ctors, had out re the companies could not « se of loss of reve clining senger tr Atos. statement and W. N. Doak, the Brotherh men to their Ww ue, due to de- and lowered brought Sheppard ng president of Rail E the upon the admissibi that question ar Minot Man Named Unived $I Osmund States mars Kelley Pola’s Prospective Father-in-law Said to Favor Marriage » April 27. er latest pro t Ei Pa met hi aw (P)—Poln Negri y. ‘y went off Pola’s understanding of he was to face par- on in her match with Mdivani proving un- mooth! ntal opposi Prin Serge .| founded. y Prince Zakhari Mdivani, who was formerly # general Russia, visited the screen star at one of the most palatial of Parisian hotel: Behind him walked Prince Serge. The meeting between Pi hari The cratic is getting used to having screen ac resses in his fam sons, Prince David, is Mae Murray akhari had a long chat with Pola, Pola and Prince Serge t the hotel today for her chateau Versailles to see her mother, and talked wedding. ince Zak- Negri was most cordial. Mme. er pl r the Friends Are Still Keeping Boy Alive Roanok “| period. piration. ‘amatie struggle ans’ predic ingly ing pairs of s arms cial The dr: inst phy h goes on however, with alternat- mpanions swinging the sa up and down, forcing breath into the tired lungs. Boothe was stricken Thursday as he was preparing for an operation for a dis- located vertebrae, Rolls Up Votes. To Name Smith By NEA Service. ew York—Even if Abraham April, 1 fur dyer, has to hold up 100,- 000 pairs of stockings and socks to do it, he’s going to see that Al Smith gets the Democratic presiden- tial nomination. April has purchased 100,000 pairs of garters, 50,000 fancy ones for the ladies and the same number for men, and is distributing them over the country Each gi is stamped with the slog rter for Al for president Il know then » | NEWS Minneapolis—First National Bank of Lamberton, Minn., was closed by voluntary action on part of directors. St. Paul—Fire destroyed St. Paul Bag and Trunk company factory, with a loss of $60,000. Body of Angelo Barinini, clothesline around his throat, found in air-tight barrel at Bell: Ohio; blackhand feud blamed. ith Police of Peking assert seized books show soviet paid out during last_ year more than $10,000,000 in aid of Cantonese military’ and ant! foreign agitation. Too Late To Classify LOST—A man’s blue suit coat on Fourth street. Finder please re- turn to John Maassen, 206 Eighth street, WANTED—Automobile salesman, one who has the ability to sell. Auto- mobile experience not necessar: Dakota Auto Sales Co. Ine., 2 Main, Bismarck, N. D. Open’ ev nings. Phone 428. FOR RENT—Furnished 422 Fifth street. ‘OR RENT—Furnished room in mod- ern home, suitable for two. Good location, ‘quiet and cozy. Price reasonbic. 812 Seventh street. FOR RENT—Three small room apart- ment, private entrance from street, modern, partly furnished, down: town, just right for two, 118 First street. FOR SALE_-A Victor portable phono- graph only four months old with twenty-five popular late record: Will sell reasonable, Phone 1099-W. WORK WANTED—Plowing gardens, ash hauling, black dirt and fe! apartment. .'from tin Farm Bureau, told the committee of the Ame: griculture and the of the corn belt committe session here today. griculture is the very basis of civil life and the perpetuation of the nation depends on a high standard of living for the farmer as well as for those in other pursuits,” Mr. Reed declared, “The Me criticized a years ago the nited States class legisla n policy ary-Haugen bill has been islation, but 125 government of the its policy of on by extending protec- turing, and this s legislation has grown » including industry and finance, commerce and labor, is being protected by it. Agriculture alone is being excepted. “Some h. | the bill be- fixing measure, f various states h held and re- held nufacturer had the right to fix the price of his product down through the jobber, wholesaler | and even to the ultimate ¢etailer, or! withhold the onde’ e's | ilfoweve, toWayt the Parmer s 1! asks the other what che will xixe for farm prbducts, the same as was the case when I was a small boy on my father’s farm.” Dirigible Returns After Florida Trip Lakehurst, N. J., April 27,—(#)- | > The navy dirigible’ Los Angeles, re- turned to its hangar early today in perfect condition after a 2,400 mile cruise to Pensacola, Fla, The only trouble experienced on the trip, which started from Lake- hurst Saturday, was when the huge ship arrived over its station here yesterday morning. Severe ground’ winds prevented a landing and the! ship circled the field the entire day, until 2:10 this morning when the landing was effected. ut. Commander Charles E. Rosendahl said the ship was in no danger at any time, Shaft to Join Fargo Law Firm Harold Shaft, associated with thel w fi meron here, will! leave Saturday for Faygo, where he in the future be aksociated with Usher L, Burdick, he announced to- Shaft has been associated with Cameron for two years, and prior to] that time was Burleigh county court reporter for Judges Fred Jansonius nd W. L, Nuessle for a three-year He yraduated from the Uni- of North Dakota law school was adjutant of the local ican Legion post last year. M and their two children will ve with Mr, Shaft Saturday, but have not yet definitely decided where they will make their home in £0. er eee | Temperature and | Road Conditions >——______________.4 (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) Bismarck-—Clear, 41; roads good, St. Cloud—Clear, 50; roads good. Minot — Partly cloudy, 33; roads ood, Mankato—Clear, 53; roads fair, to good. Jamestown—Clear, 50; roads good. Mandan—Clear, 51; roads good. Rochester—Clear, 54; roads good. Hibbing—Partly cloudy, 38; roads nona—Clear, 50; roads fair. Fargo—Clear, Duluth—Clear, 3 roads fair, Devils Lake—Clear, 43; roads good. Crookston—Cloudy, 48; roads fair. Grand Forks—Ch 46; roads fair. SUMMONS, State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh ihe ‘trict Court, Fourth Judicial we chter, Plaintiff, inford, M. W. Ribbons, Jgh Agair, ara. J; 8. Adair, and” all other, persons » pip: known clabhing’ Fnyprentatd'or interest in or Ilen or encum- brance upon the property de- scribed in the complaint, De- yfengants. ne State of North Dakota to the Above Named Defendant by summofied to an- swer the complaint in this action, which was filed in the office of the clerk of said court on the 2ist day of March, 1927, and to serve a copy of your ‘answer to said complaint upon the subseribers at their _of- fices in the elty of Bismarck, Bur- leigh County, North Dakota, within thirty days after the service of this: summons upon you, exclusive of the of service; and in case of your ilure to appear or answer, judg- ment will be taken against you by default for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated at Bismarck, North Dakota, 21st day of March, 1927, DULLA M, YOUNG & BURKE, pare it D for Alatntift, National Bank Building, ismarck, North Dakota. NOT ve Named Defendants: Please Take Notice ye entitled action re- following described To the Abo You Wi Th la hat the g ment survey thereof, t day of March, DULLAM, YOUNG & BURKE, Attorpeys for Plaintiff, City National Bank Building, Bismarck, North Dakota. (First “ation h | ‘Progress Made on Farmers temporarily abandoned | honors going to Mrs. Clifford Holter seeding operations to visit Mandan, and Miss Laverne Sharff of Glen see the new plant of the Purity | Ulin, Mr. and Mrs. Steuve left to- Dairy company’ and try for one of |day for Dickinson where Mr. Steuve the 50-odd prizes offered by local! Was recently made manager of the merchants to out-of-town visitors. | Dickinson creamery, branch of the Lunch was served to visitors at the | Mandan Creamery and Produce com- Purity plant from 12 to 4 o'clock | P#ny- this afternoon, with free coffee, | sandwiches and ice cream given. | How ice cream is made was graph: ically explained to the visitors bj showing them the modern appliance in the plant. Among those who won grand prizes of sugar and flour were Eljzabeth Stein, Mandan; Peter Knoll, Mandan; George Dietz, Mandan; John Renner, St. mada tthe ee ae) Pag Anthony; Mrs. J. E. Bahlig, Solen; ma K ‘ Regina Weber, St. Anthony; Elizabeth! The W. B. A. will hold its regu- Zelicr, McKenzie; Casper Martin, 18” session at 7 o'clock Thursday ort Rice; Mrs. William Frederick,|¢vening. At 8 o'clock there will be Mandan; ‘Mrs, Fred Taghon, Mandan; ® card and dancing party to which G. Beade, Fort Rice; Marian Mutsch-/% ©ordial invitation is extended to ler, Huff; George ae 5 a An-| the public. Mrs. Anton Nelson, Price: | é “D TO 5" George Keller, Mandan; Mrs. Kurt| CALLED TO ST. PAUL Venchel, New Salem; Nick Bender,! Mrs. Frank Helbling was called St. Anthony; Mrs. Mike Bollinger, St./to St. Paul Tuesday evening by the Anthony; John Taghon, Mandan, illness of her sister, Mrs. Carl John- ¥% json. Mrs, Johnson will undergo an | operation. } TO ATTEND MEETING irs. H. B. Parsons, high priestess f Mizpah Chapter No. 1, White hrine of Jerusalem, left Wednes- di for Buffalo, N. Y., where she will attend the national convention. Mrs. D. S. Littlehales of Sentth mother of Mrs. Parsons, will stay here during her absence. B. A. PARTY | TO KILLDEER H. C. Kinzel left Tuesday for Kill- jdeer and other points in that ter- ig on the, ritory, where he will transact busi- r class | ness. Play | Rehearsals Rehearsals are progressi high school to be given at the Palace theatre | HAVE A_SON : according to Miss Mabel’. A son was born Monday morning y, in charge of the play. Righteen |to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Kubisiak. KRAABEL LAYS PLANS TO HELP WAR VETERANS PUSH CLAIMS AGAINST U.S. Veterans’ Service Commis-| went to the war was 6,000 and 3,300 | of these now are on file at the re- sioner Will Get in Touch} gional office at Fargo. Between 2,506 jand 3,000 were not sent to Fargo With All Ex-service Men when ‘the veterans bureau service is was decentralized but were retained Scon—Those Desiring In-| at Washington. | Some of those who filed claims are formation Asked to Write) doubtless dead or have dropped from Him at Fargo | sight, Kraabel said, but hundreds of the claims on file are legitimate, he jbelieves, and the claimants could ‘ 7--P\—Prep.| Probably obtain compensation from Fargo, N. D. April 27.-UP)—Prep- | tue government if their claims were arations for launching the work of ued’ It is hia job te cat iy teock he state veterans’ service commis- ; PUSICt . ® Hel haga de here be TO, With these men and give them the joner are being made here by T. O.| help they need in proving or obtain- Kraabel, recently appointed to Be | tng action.on thee ena: ost by Governor A. G. Sorlie. eo : h : oh ; |. The rules of the veterans bureau Kraabel has been making a prelim:! nave been revised. and: many’ cases inary survey of the work and laying | which were not considered compen- plans for administering the office) Tipie when they were filed ane mow which he will assume on May 1. He! 7 . ; bureau at Washington and will work : ae ; in coopertion with the veterans bu- | , 1” Provin eres ieee Rioseraeatll au and the state department of the |, complete sequence of events show- merican Legion. iby uence of event He also plans to make contaetes | i” fcaks chalet som with every local American Legion | voctty. tracesble te hin wilt post and with Legionnaires in every | ive,’ This is done by notations on County seat in his efforts to aid War /nis service record or by affidavits ‘ans who have legitimate claims of his eomrades in the army or others against the government for injuries who can give evidence ‘as to the facts. In many cases, Kraabel said, men | were discharged from the army with- out notation being made on their service records of many injuries or jdisabilities which are now compen- sible or which become so aggravated that they reached a point where they are now compensible. Helping to Get Claims Besides helping to prove up old jclaims Kraabel will make a real ef- 6,000 Claims Filed fort to see that every ex-service man The total number of claims filed an opportunity to present his by the 30,000 North Dakotans whoiclaim if he has one. He has asked or disabilities received in the ser ice. He plans to send out a circular letter to Legion posts soon telling them of his plans. Kraabel, former auditor at the local office of the veterans bureau, said there are 1,100 veterans in North Dakota who now are receiving | $57,000 a month as compensation for injuries and disabilities. This num- ber does not include dependents of deceased veterans. This Coupon Is Worth Notice to Authorized Distributors In accordance with our agreement you are authorized to deliver one bottle NARCISSE PERFUME MAJAR Our regular $1.00 size, on presentation of this coupon, , and 39c. Good Wednes- day and Thursday only. Present at once, * before supply is gone at FINNEY’S DRUG STORE Toward. the pur- chase of our reg- ular $1.00 bot! of Narcisse Per- fume Majar as advertised Coupon redeem- able Gy Sy ey is goo y_ unt authorized distri- bution is ex- hausted. No Coupon Accepted Coupon must be signed for the future mailing samples of other Majar Products. Add Scfor postege if mailed. a” C since North Dakota men will have a better opportunity of being treated Any veteran desiring information on either compensation or hospitaliza- tion is invited to write his office, Kraabel said. i Northwest Cities | May Organize Six Team Ball League _ Minot, N. D., April 27. inary steps to organize seven town baseball lea: western North Dakota were taken at —Prelim- a six or 4a meeting held here recently. The names of Sanish, Parshall, Bowbells, Berthold, Velva and Ken- mare have been mentioned as pos- sible entrants in the league and sev eral other towns are also reported to be interested. If Minot has a team this year, it will not be an all-salaried proposi- tion, those at the meeting indicated. |Present plans are that the pitcher, catcher and one or twp others be paid, while the rest are to be re cruited from the community's local talent. Representatives of the service clubs, the city’s commercial club and others were present at the meeting. Surveys For Bridge at Grand Forks Done Surveys and profiles of the Red jRiver bridge at Grand Forks have Been completed; Clifford Johnson, bridge engineer of the state high- way department, announced today. Frosts Unscathed—Seeding Going on Over Slope Farm work has rapid progress iw e made unusually during the present ek, according to O. W. Roberts, fed- weather forecaster here. Examination of spring wheat shows that practically no damage resulted from the ‘freezing temperatures of April 19 to 22, many fields being up ere was very little winter killing of rye, and this crop is affording mueh feed to livestock in all parts of i the state. Fully 30 per cent of spring wheat | seeding is done throughout the Slope country and the western part of the state, Roberts says, with the ground | drying rapidly in the Red River val- ley and seeding under way in a few localitie: The high winds yesterday, while to a certain extent detrimental to the | Slope district, were very beneficial in the eastern part of the state, he says. The National Parks highway {s in. excellent condition between Bis- marck and Fargo, with the exception | i of a short piece just this side of! Medina. | Seeding Not Delayed | Further proof that seeding has not | been unduly delayed in this section of the state is given by retor the Soo Line offices here, covering the years 1919, 1920, 1921 and 1922, In 1919 at this time of year the weather was favorable and field work was well under way, with about 80 per cent of the seeding done. In 1920, PRICE, $75 TO $34 in it than in hospitals in other states. Spring Wheat Comes Thr-ugh | ‘1M. B. Gieman Co. | Biguaacn . —— _ Prone 808 ee | Notice It is against the city ordi- nances for children under 16 e in north- | t¢ 00d stand and color, Roberts says. years of age to drive automo- biles. Violators will be pros- ecuted. Bicycle riders are ‘also warned that their bi- \cycles must be equipped with 'good brakes, and, if used at night, must carry proper lights. | By Order of Chris Martineson, Chief of. Police. First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Henry Burman, Prop. Bismarck, N. D. Study and comparison of the var-{ rain delayed field work and’ little: Food-magic for Spring REDDED _ WHEAT Banishes after-winter weariness Creating new vitality And zest for work and play 12 oz in Each Standard Pac kage G BAKING Powner | Guaranteed Pure | Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings @ Millions of pounds used by our Government © Travel Somewhere In Summer all Nature wears one universal recreation time—travel time—vacat congenial trip with best friends while appreciation is keenest, Vacation Time Nears summer ? grin—it is pleasure time— mn time. Why not ‘plan a jolly, this Youth flies ; Mest while the broadening education which comes from “Seeing America” will contribute the greatest values to your life. “North Coast % Limited” One of America’s 148 ¢ Trains \ \ ‘First of Special Summer Vacation Fares ar Washing WW. A. McDonald, Agent, Bismarck, N. Dak. \ the Northern Transcontinentals”’ | Northern Pacific Railway . CORWIN- CHURCHILL yo? _ ii