The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 18, 1927, Page 3

cx UL \, near the South Dakota state JURY CHOSEN IN TRIAL OF ASHLEY MAN Ten Farmers, Garage Man and Highway Man to Decide Adolph Spitzer’s Fate/ Linton, N. D., May 18.4-(Special to the Tribune)—Ten farmers, a garage- aan and an employe of the state highway department are to decide the fate of Adolph Spitzer,. Ashley man, who is on trial here for first degree manslaughter. “The jury was selected this morn- dng and testimony is expected to start shis afternoon, * Jurors chosen are: Walter Vohlis, farmer, Braddock; Ignatz Schmaltz, farmer, Hague; Philip Fisher, farm- er, Linton; Fred Took, farmer, lied fi John J. Scherr, farmer, Strasburg; Fred Kremer, garageman, Linton; Jake Keller, farmer, Strasburg; H. C. Benedick, farmer, Hazelton; Fred Flegel, highway department mainten- ance man, Linton; R. R. Wetsch, farmer, Strasburg; Peter Kraft, Jr,, farmer, Strasburg, and Gilbert Van Beek, farmer, living near the South Dakota state line. Spitzer was originally charged with second degree manslaughter, but an amended information filed yester- day afterrioon by Franz Shubeck, state’s attorney of McIntosh county, increased the charge to first degree manslaughter. “New information” learned by him made him decide to file the new charge, Shubeck said. To Finish Saturday Trial of the accused man, charged with “reckless and negligent driving” Fe \ when his car struck Leroy Vanormy, seven ‘old Ashley boy, and killed him, is expected to be finished by Saturday, attorneys estimated. Pleas of J. M. Hanley, Mandan, defense counsel, asking for amend- ment of the original information on the grounds that it was “too indef- inite” were granted by Judge George F. McKenna, presiding, and the changes were made. Shortly after, Shubeck filed his new information. If Spitzer is convicted, it will mean that he will have to serve a prison term ranging between five and ten years, while under the original in- formation, if he were found guilty, his maximum term would have been four years. Twelve witnesses have been called by the state and 10 by the defense. The prosecution will attempt to bring out that alleged fact that Spitzer showed evidences of having been in- toxicated when he struck the Vanormy boy, Shubeck indicated. The defense contends that Spitzer struck the boy while trying to avoid run- ning down another boy. . LINDBERGH NO “FLYING FOOL’ But Former Minnesota Youth Is Only Airman Who Flies By Periscope “< New York, May 18.—The youthful gangling, open-faced,_ pink-cheeked Captain Charles A. ‘Lindbergh re- sented with vigor, as he stopped off here on his way by airplane from the west to Paris, popular references * to him as a “flying fool.” “I’m no flying, fool,” was the way Lindbergh put his sweeping refuta- tion, as he tinkered with his plane’s periscope. ’ ‘A Periscope Pilot ; Lindbergh, whose six feet of zest- ful personality might to the im- agination have just stepped out of tne movies, is the first periscope aviator yet reported. From the cockpit of his one-seater monoplane he can’t see to the front. In that direction from his wicker chair there is to be seen only an instrument board that looks like the control center of a great power house or a telephone exchange. _ To look-ahead, as for instance in landing, Lindbergh has to push the it Ta out over the other machin- el If the vision it affords is Meitea wel Lindbergh doesn’t land ofte! ade only one stop between San Diego and New York, and in- tended to ke none between New ‘York and -Paris. Lindbergh also denied reports that there was a device about his plane which controlled it automatically, thus allowing him to sleep while en route. “T don't t sleepy,” he explained. lead’ 88 ‘+ In the line of navigating instru- ~% ments Lindbergh carried only a monkey -wrench and a screw driver, fanciful hamorists asserted. But in the cockpit.of his plane were more in- struments than many i could count. “And he has a compas inside his head,” fellow flyers com- mented— - : Minnesota used to be Lindbergh's j home. arted flying at 17. He iv entered the army air service, become a civilfan pilot, went into the air mail _ tween St. Louis and Chicago. Twice he made night parachute Jumps {rom airmail planes after get- ting lost in heavy fogs. Twice he * forced landings in also at night. Field, ‘Texas, he piloted y, Plane Thich. collided with er. in- mid-air, in his para- -ehu ed him. © i is quiet, modest. He "td to be called a “dare “He doesn’t like to be con- sidered excess brave. , +, “Dve, been scared plenty of times, ‘he said, “; flyer who says he asn’t been is asliar.” adventure features going it alone. He. disdained ‘the prevalent idea that a New Yorkto-Paria flight xe- quii crew of two-or more. St. Louisans provided: him with ct 1 for venture. bergh is unniarrie 1,” He doesn’t PS Hg los: ‘ins—and flies. ‘only gr! . is flight commander of He > 120th National Gua; i eet 1 sinoeanias the im. as WEDNESDAY, MAY 18, 1927 [ste indications that $25,000 Orteig prize, but betrayed no he hoped for quick watch from the venture, the grinning, gangling airman ap- peared bent only-on. showing rival trans-Atlantic flyers how, RIGHT GRAFTS INVOLVED IN RAIL STRIKE Date Already Set For Walk- out of Pere Marquette Company Employes Detroit, Mich, May 18.—(P)— Members of eight crafts employed by the Pere Marquette railway have voted overwhelmingly to strike, a gording to announcement today by 'W. A. Paddock, assistant grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. 'addook, in a formal statement, a date for the suspension has been set hut would not be made pub- lic. “A’ strike will surely occur on the date and time set,” he added, “unless the railway company meets the representatives of the men to Negotiate a settlement quickly.” he eight crafts involved are: the engineers, firemen, conductors, train- men, telegraphers, jongshoremen, clerks and switchmen. Paddock’s announcement and_for- mal statement was made after Frank H, Alfred, president. and general manager of the Pere Marquette, had declined to accept arbitration. | The arbitration offer was made through John Williams, member of the fed eral board of mediation, and Wil- Yiam Blackman, conciliator of the board. 6,000 Men Affected Approximately 6,000 men would be affected by a strike order, according to union estimates. A detailed statement of the griev- ances of each craft has not been made, but it was authoritatively stat- ed that all branches of the service are seeking for a change in working con- ditions. In addition the clerks are asking wage increases. GIRL SCOUTS ARE PRAISED Need of ‘Just Girlhood’ Well Met By Organization, Mrs. Herbert Hoover Says Milwaukee, May 18.—()—Girls need the intimate counsel of the home, the authority of the school and the guidance of the church, according to Mrs. Herbert Hoover, wife of the secretary of commerce, who is ‘fn Milwaukee to attend the semi-annual conference of the jonal board of directors of the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Hoover is national vice president of the organizationtand chairman of the executive committee. In addition to. home and __ school guidance, girls also need “just girl- hood,” she said. And this need, she said, is met by the girl scout move- ment, The modern girl, she suggested, has the resources of the nation-wide or- ganization of girl scouts, while the girl of the past days sat under a tree and played with dolls, dreaming plans that never were fulfilled. Prominent gir} scout leaders at- tending the conference include Mrs. John Baxter, Duluth. Government to Give Civil Service Tests Open competitive examinations for the following government positions are to be held by the United States Civil Service commission in the near future, according to announcement Tade today by Alice E. Sales, local board secretary: Senior stenographer at $1,500 a incipal stenographer at $1,500 principal stenographer at year, senior typist at $1,320 a year, head typist at $1,500 a year; Junior metallu: Engineering Ex- , U. S. Naval Acad- emy, Annapolis, Md., at $1,860 a year; Explosives technologist, Bureau of Ordinance of the Navy Department, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field, at $3,800 a year; Senior agricultural economist (farm finance), Bureau of Agricultural. Economic: Department of Agriculture, for duty in Washington, D. C,, or in the field, at $5,200 a year; Agricultural econo- at $3,800 a year, associate agri- cultural economist at $3, assistant agricultural economist at $2,400 a year, Bureau of Agricultural Economics, Department of , Agricul- ture, for duty in Washington, D. C., or in the field. First-c! steam-electric engine- man, Departmental Service, Wash- ington, D. C., at $1,500 a year; Trained nursé at $120 a ronth for women and $125 a month for men, trained nurse (psychiatric) at $135 a month for Service; Junior ‘medi interne), Veterans’ Bur- throughout the United tes. at $1,860 to $2,400 a year without allowances, or $1,260 1,860 a hae with quarters, subs’ and laundry, the entrances salary within the range stated depending upon the qualifications of the ap- pointee as shown in the examination and the duty to which assigned, a cal officer eau Hospi 000 a year,| % |DEMENTED MAN | FIRES CHARGE | OF DYNAMITE (Continued from page one) recently had appeared mentally un- balanced. due to a mortgage -falling due which would have taken his farm from him. Neighbors of the farmer quoted him as saying that i school taxes were so high he could not make payment on the mortgage. |Kehoe’s wife has been in a hospital for several months. Parents Are Frantic Scenes throughaut the town, which has a population of only slightly more than 300, and at the school grounds, presented pictures of great confusion, | Reverberations blast were heard. in village and horror. stricken parents | of the children be; a rush to the building almost immediately. Frantic mothers attempted to push their wa: hastily recruited workers tried to dig work and rushed to the scene. A stifled ery or a sob here and the object of their search. automobile plants in Lansing dotted ' the highway leading here. As news of the into the countryside, from which many of the pupils came to the school each day in busses, farmers and their wives set out in haste for the vil- lage. RIFLE 18 USED TO TOUCH OFF CHARGE aS Bath, Mich., May 18.—(P)—Investi- gation by state police late today in- to the cause of two explosions which wrecked a consolidated district school here this morning; with an estimated loss of life of or more, revealed that the cellar of the buildi was wired and contained more than 500 | pounds of dynamite. The investigation also revealed, the state police said, that Andrew Kehoe, Clinton county’ farmer, who was killed in the explosion, had touched off the charge by firing a high pow- ered rifle into a box of the explo- sive in the rear seat of his automo- bile. ‘ Worked ‘During Night Kehoe, the officers said, apparently had worked during the night stacking the dynamite in the building and wir- Women’s _ Danger Of offending ginder the oldest hygienic handicap now ended. 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Li Ie aleaye immaculate— “iy 3 i anes. ‘up fig arrival in New York: 0 wo-hi flig ond ots -mile, ee, tie be -was at- ne for the} ITH> the old-time “sanitary ! pad” women realize their con-! inj school session startes the charges. se he wai driving up in frent of the scl m He then. strung a wire, the officers |, id, from the basement of the build- ing to the engine of his -car. obile. Witnesses | fuses had been crudely manufactured | 4 | from rifle shells, several of which was quoted as saying that Kehoe | were found near the shattered auto- declare the prin ran out from the school building, ap- parently to attack demented farmer tut, ired his tifle into the reargipat, exploding the dynamite, wrecked the north-end of. the school house, burying children and teachers under tons of debris. State police were* busy removing the dynamite which endangered. the lives of bystanders and workers. of | barrassment of disposal. And thus ; “KOTEX,” a new and remarkable | way, is now used by’8 in 10‘better- } nl Wooden-wheel Hay Wagons .. Standard gear shift, finger-tip steering, self- lubricating fan, silent chain replacing gears, valves enclosed for perfect lubrication, 15 per cent more power, 20 ‘per cent quicker pick-up, 20 per cent greatér gas economy. them to reap full benefits of youthful of the! parts of the Ark of Covenant Believed Located Edendale, Calif, May 18—()—A' ¢ into the ruins of the building as cabfegram from Rev. A. b Edendale, now in Jer their way into the wreckage. Fathers claring the minister belie left their places of business and their located the ark of, the covenant, was! Five ‘received here yesterday by his wif r Rev. Mr, Futterer left last August there as the parents made their way ,to undertake explorations which he | with the m through the temporary morsue bore predicted would lead to the discov- evidence that the parents had found ery of the golden ark, lost from the | {time Jeremiah’s followers hid it and | Meanwhile the telephone operator other treasures just prior to called surrounding towns to summon; Babylonian captivity of the Jews. che assistance and a procession of auto-, Mount Nebo was the place where he | (1 mobiles bearing workers from two’ expected to make his discovery ' disaster trickled > i, 133 Bismarck People Who have ridden and driven Dodge Brothers new car since last Monday morning are surprised and enthusi- astic over its performance. We ask you to come down for a short ride in the The great outdoor season for the kiddies calls for many new’ things to’ enable exercise. We are ready to fill those needs now. § ‘ Atitomobiles Head lights,. windshield, horn and everything —b stand the knocks —. priced Coaster Wagons ip anda tae attgu boas $3 SBD Let them play: in the aand.. Sturdy little steam shovels, just like the big ones. » We havea number of these lar by -Re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE- lets Go Ahead With | Specialists to Plans For Vote on Prohibition Issue Wets Meet at Forks Grand Forks,“N, D., May 18.—Dig- cussion while the other duelist,. Pasquale Chuckle, 31, escaped with two wrist wounds. Police. Sergeant Albert | Mikes, |passing near the Polumbo home |rushed in when he heard shots and | GO fat, not Ss MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR Minneapolis, May These are only a few of the 24 vital im- provements just made in Dodge Brothers new cars, which today turn a new page in Dodge Brothers history. While dry, forces are plaaning a campaign to enforce the prohibition laws throughout the state by solicit- ing the aid of committees of 100 in each county, North Dakota wets are | going ahead with their plans to pre- sent the prohibition question to a vote of the people. C. P. Stona, Far-| ind explosion | go, state presid of the Citizenship — ass announced | ranizs here June 9. Gideons Will Place 1,000 Bibles in State trickled n North Dakota hotels by’ tue Jeons, national commercial travel- F.'Fatterer| ing men's organization, according to| alem, de-|announcement made by state of-| he has/ ficers. ‘ hundred bibles are to be placed in’ Washington hotels by the rth Dakota unit, in cooperation onal organization. which | is _placing 20,000 bibles there. The state organization is now ask- ing assistance in its campaign and the! all those interested are asked to mail} ks to ideon Bible Fund, | Olson, state treasurer, of | | Minot. | = new car M. B. GILMAN CO. \Your satisfaction ‘will be compléte ‘with this butter, churned daily from selected direct- from-farm cream. Specify “CLOVERDALE.” Mandan Creamery & Produce Co. Mandan, N. Dak. | Tricycles For boys or girls, heavy, sturdy iron frames, with solid rubber tires, Sev- eral sizes to choose from. Moderate prices. uilt to +$2.75 40 $5.25 . .65eito $1.25 beens es $850 Steam Sh $2.98 talks by promingnt medical men will} smoke, both men still firing. He be on the program for the annual! disarmed them. convention of North Dakota cy nose and throat held here May 31, f Minot, state president of the or- \E. Burgh of St, Paul. Better| to be held Tueaday even here today that the executive commit- | . , Nogales, | tee of ‘his ‘organization would meet One Is Killed in | Senorita Hrneatine Chicago Gun Duel | M«xie. to Chicagé, May 18.—4#)--Staggeri | about in a room hebroken | They glasses and across the floor of which | across the international One thousand bibles will be placed | turned bottles, two men “shot it out early today. One bullet dropped Dominick P umbo, 40, and he died within an hour of common problems unchanged; ‘sh Bran 28.00@28.50. and found the room filled with revolver Both refused to ex- of the shooting. Senorita Calles mn, is to talk, as is Dr, rises W is New Yorker A. banque i M: | Nogales, Arizona, May 18.—(@)— Callies, 20-year. |old daughter of President’ Calles of was en route to New lYork ak the bride of Thomaswrnold Robinson, young business man of last ht ne in Ni r-| gales, Sonora, in a civil ceremony +) that was without ostentation. After {a formal reception, the couple e1 . | trained for New York, where they i x make their home, appetite, r, Andy ‘M, Carr tered with-broken! They were married “dago red,” from over. CAPITOL THEATRE A Picture For All Humanity His Eminence George Cardinal Mundelein Presents The Official Motion Picture of. : the. XXVIII International Eucharistic Congress OF CHICAGO — The Greatest Pilgrimage of the World Brought to You in a Great SPECTACLE OF THE SCREEN Tonight and Thursday May 18th and 19th Yomesceomin nse SELPMMVOLASPASLSSSOISSSLSTOCSO SOV ISSA, Rayon House Frocks ' "Styles Suitable For Porch - Street or Business Wear, at Values up to $4:50 $2 95 Sizes 16 to 44 You'll love the crispness and freshness of these attrac- - tive new rayon dresses. They are cut full and roomy-— no skimping! Dainty bits of hemstitching, others with clever pockets, smart belts and flattering collars. All have three-inch hems and come in white, pink, blue, = dio PRICE,-$75.TO $345 M. B. Gitman Co. grey, orchid, maize, green and rose. is Fi he» q.nurTeR Wa ‘argo, .—(P)\—Butter aueted; pasting stock 24. 18.--4)—Fiour ments 18,093 barrels. n SLLPCESECOSSS SSL SSS CSLLLELLL LLLP ALSPAE