The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1927, Page 6

‘sections the “olt agriculture described the growth two) report has estimated th PAGE SIX PICTURE ACTOR IS CRUSHED IN AUTO SMASHUP | | Einar Hanson, Feature Play-} er, Dies Today in Santa | Monica Hospital Santa Monica, Calif., June 3—@)— Einar Hanson, featured player of | Paramount-Famous Players films, was found fatally der his wrecked automobile on the | coast road north of here early to-| day and died later in a Santa > hospital without regaining conscious- | ness. One wound in his leg, first | believed by police and physicians to huve been caused by a bullet, later was said to be too shallow to have been the result of a shot. Surgeons who conducted a hurried postmortem examination declared that there was | no tead in the wound. The fatal mishap, as reconstructed by police investigators, is believed to have occurred when+the young Swedish actor, driving his automo- bile at high speed, swung around sharp tur le i north of here, bordering the ATTEMPTS T0 BLOCK AUDITS HAVE FAILED Time Limit For Filing Refer- endum Petitions Expired Last Midnight The uttempt to prevent audits of the various state departments and state industries has failed. The time limit for the filing of teferendum petitions aimed at the appropriation for the financing of the work of the board of state audi- tors for the two year period begin- ning July 1, expired last night and the petitions were not filed. F. F, Burchard, Grand Forks, the auditor personally appointed by Gov- ernor Sorlie for the state and elevator, was not at his office in Grand Forks today nor could he be located, so no statement could be secured. “i Needed 7,000 Signatures To refer the measure calling for the appropriation for the board of auditors would have required the signatures of 7,000 voters. The movement to refer the appro- priation for the board of auditors measure, when it came to public at- tention, was immediately resisted by the board of auditors, who issued a statement urging the voters not to sign the petitions, and at the same time it was called to the attention of the voters that to file such a petition would be to eliminate the state auditing of the office of the state treasurer, the workmen's com- pensation bureau, the state huil de- partment, the Bank of North Dakota und the North Dakota mill and ele- vator, The organization that was formed to use the referendum in the attempt to put the board of auditors out of | business was said to have been inanced to the extent that the peti- tion circulators were paid five cents for each name that they secured, but even that inducement failed to pro- duce enough signers. SOUTHWESTERN HARVEST WILL START SOON Growth. Much Advanced in Kansas—Crop Annually Moves Farther West i} Kansas City, June 3—4)—The gar- guntuan cornucopig of golden which the southwest has been care- fully hoarding during the winter) months will pour forth into the na- tion’s bread pan within the next) few wecks. af | The fields of waving green are turning int@ golden hued carpets. The clattering combines already are| unlimbeting in preparation for the task before them, and in the remote ned” thresh- bering out to! activity of the ing machine, :ii jofn in the tirde arvest. i Harvesting will begin early this year. The Kansas state board’ of weeks ago as “very ad@anced with heavy, jong. straw and abundant stooling.” Ever then heads were positing to anvear in fields along the Oklahoma border. Harvest Hands Ready = Thousands of harvest hands have % ered here to enter the fields, ut their number is somewhat less than .in previous years because of eccerne pet mint geben ee resh the wheat in one process. Nearly 17 million aecr wheat i Be charvested in 3° a ‘Texas. The government Kan- erep at 1 —$—_—$__—. bushi Ok- Avant Ne: 3 in those sas are lear state board of agi who tells them how to conserve the limited amount of moisture that their land receiv: Farmers in western Kan. sas are learning the science of “dry” farming and finding the production of wheat more profitable than the raising of cattle. So every year, mile after mile of prairies, on h beef cattle have been grazing ever since the buffalo abdicated as monarch of the plains, are being annexed to the domain of Wheat. TWO READY 10 | PLEAD GUILTY | AT WASHBURN Man, Woman Confess Com- plicity in Turtle Lake Holdup Attempt Washburn, N. D,, June 3. to the Tribune)—Confession they took part in an attempted hold- up at Turtle Luke Wednesday night were made today by two of the three people held here on charges of at- tempted robbery, according _ to Sheriff Ole Stefferud. The car they i tolen, they said. George Heck, the first’ man taken, identified as the man who at- tempted to hold up A. Weinberg, Turtle Luke merchant, confessed that he had attempted the robbery. | The woaian arrested with the party said she had been “picked up” at Minot and had ridden to Turtle Lake with Heck and Guy Newkirk, the other man held here. She gave her name as Alice Arens. Ready fo Plead Guilty Heck and the woman are ready to plead guilty, it is said, and plan to waive preliminary examination, to be held this afternoon before Judge C. A. Drummond, with State’s Attorney R. L. Fraser prosecuting. Newkirk also expected to waive examination, Heck said he and Newkirk stole the car they were driving at Fon- tanclle, lowa, and drove through Min- nesota and into North Dakota by way of Grand Forks and Devils Lake. In Minot the stole license plates from a car parked on the strect and at- ‘tached them to their car. The Arens woman was “picked up” at Minot, Heck said, and the trio drove toward Bismarck, looking for some likely “territory” in which to stage a holdup. They picked Turtle Lake, but they got a different kind of welevme’ than they expected, be said. TUBERCULOSIS IN POULTRY IS QUITE COMMON Dr. Crewe, State Veterinari- an, Working on Plans to Eliminate Disease Plans for a campaign to eliminate avian tuberculosis from North Da- kota poultry flocks gte being con- sidered by Dr. W. F. Crewe, state veterinarian, The work would be carried on in connection with the tuberculin testing of cattle which has been under way for several years. Inspectors for his department have been making preliminary surveys of poultry flocks to determine by clin- ical examination how many are in- fected, Crewe said, and reports in- dicate that the condition is wide- spread Housewives Interested Commenting on his work of tuber- culosis eradication, Crewe said: “We find that, as a rule, the housewives are most interested in the poultry and desire assistance in freeing their flocks of the disease. We expect to detail some of our inspectors on this work when the other work slackens up but without experience it is dif- ficult to determine the most econom- ical and satisfactory procedure to follow. In one instance through a local community elub the township was organized and a veterinarian was en- gaged to test all the poultry. The cost was about four cents per bird. Forty-eight flocks of chickens, comprising 3,304 birds, were tested, 240 reacting. Forty turkeys were tested with one reactor. Fourteen flocks, containing 1713 birds, were found free of reactors. . Is Important “In view of the growing import- ance of the poultry industry the sup- pression of avian tuberculosis is a mattex of importance in connection with the incomes of North Dakota farmers. Turkeys are as susceptible as other fowls and a spread of the disease would be a severe financial blow to many persons.” Commenting on ways in which fowls may ordinarily be judged to have tuberculosis, Crewe the light-w. scrawny bird most open to si ion. If the fowl is dead and examination ofits liver closes yellowish pearly snots iti sure sign of infection, he said, Woman Is Awarded Verdict For Full Moorhead, Minn., June 3—()— Mrs. Gertrude Soosen of Moorhead received g jury verdict for the full amount er claim of $1,948.70 to- day in her suit in district court here st the officers and directors of ee losed First State Bank of Moor- Short! fore the case went to the jury ‘Judge . A, Nye ruled that Mrs. sen could brit ing the action only in her own behalf. She had sued for $300,000 as nomi- Mandan News Claim Against Bank *. |20 Applications For Encampment Are in | Twenty applications from farm | boys of three counties who wish to. | attend the annual summer encamp- ment to be held here June 20 to 26 have been received by County Agent Ralph C. Newcomer. Morton, Grant and Burldigh county boys attend the encamp- ment, which had an enrollment of 44 last year. This record is ex- pected to be equalled this year. Plans are now being made for the program of study and recrea- tion the boys are to take up. In charge of the camp will be County Agent Newcomer and Count; Agents A. R. Miesen of Burlcig! jand Theodore: Martell of Grant counties. Diplomas Given to : 50 Mandan Seniors Fifty graduates of Mandan high night at the high school gymna- sium, with Supt. P. S. Berg deliv- ering the address of the evening. There were several selections by the high school orchestra and the girls’ and mixed glee clubs. Miss May Hoy, valedictorian, and Miss. Helen Zahn, salutator- ian, represented the class on the program and E. A. Ripley, presi- dent of the Mandan schocl board, presented the diplomas. The gymnasium and stage were decorated in the class colors,.lav- ender and gold, and flowers and shrubbery helped to beautify the room. Last Minute Bulletins ’ a) Washington, June 3. President Coolidge left Washing- ton this afternoon aboard his yacht, the Mayflower, for Hamp- ton Roads, Virginia, where he will review the United States fleet tomorrow.. . Crookston, Mino., June 3.—() —Crookston may not have a champion coffee drinker, but it has in Claude Kinsella 9 cham- pion onion eater, who staged a contest single handed last night and won the undisputed cham- pionship by disposing of 54 good sized onions, Hi N.S. June 3—(P)— Severe earth shocks, beginning at 4:31 a. m. and lasting two hours, were recorded on the selsmograph at Dalhousie University this morning. Officials estimated the acres was 5,600 miles dis- ant. Mexico City, June 3.—(P)—> Dispatches from Guadalajara to- day said that Arthur Brewer, an American coal merchant of thzt place, died from: pistol shots fited Wednesday by Javier Di: snipe over bi started by the police. SHORT VISIT PAID LEOPOLD BY ALIENIST Denies Report Attempt May Be Made to Prove Young Slayer: Insane - Chicago, June 3:—(#)—Relatives of Nathan Leopold, Jr., maintained today that there was no- ifieance in the visit of Dr. Bernard Glueck, New York psychiatrist, with the youth in whose defense he testified when Leo- pold and Richard Loeb were on trial for the murder of Bobby Franks. The alienist talked with Leopold for half and hour yesterday in the warden’s office at Stateville prison. When he left the prison accompanied by two of Leopold’s brothers who had motored out with him, the alienist tion with the rumor that he had been retained as medical counsel by the Leopold family, pending s possible petition for an in ne hearing. iew Beet absolutely nothing to that report,” Dr. Glueck said. “ former criminologist at Sing Sing prison, I am intensely: interested in all prisons and prison mana, ent. a| 1 was in Chicago attending a meet- ing, so I availed myself of this op- portunity to see ‘the prison and hi a visit with Leopold. I made no nien- tal observations.” Leopold’s father, who own visiting day 4 York doctor Beauty spots of North points of Cay along 0. ways 10 and § from to west are pictured. ‘eh: ia a book- recently: issued by J. M. Devine, issioner of ; with Pag eos a kota and B. bigh- | | Personal and THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE STRANGER HITS SOCIAL LEADER school received their diplomas last |- | Social News o TO ATTEND GRADUATION’ Mr. and Mrs. ‘W. H. .Vallancey left Thursday evening for St. Paul where they will attend the com- mencement exercises at .the Col- lege of St. Catherine. Their daugh- ter, Catherine, who has completed a special course in library work, is receiving her degree in the lib- eral arts course. VISITING HERE Mrs. Margaret Roche and son, Francis, of Bridgewater, S. D., are in the city as the. guests..of Mrs. Roche’s daughter, Mrs, C. F. Kelsch. ATTENDING SCOTTISH RITES Otto Bauer, L. F. Smith and O. C. Hanson are in Grand Forks this week attending the Scottish Rites ceremon: | WITH HATCHET Mandan Vicinity {| yaknown Woman satin New York, June 3—(@)—Mystery matron and wife of Stowe Phelps, architect, by an unidentified woman armed with a small hi Gashes Scalp '‘ shrouded a vicious attack on ith Catlin Phelps, society ‘Phelps, who received:» deep f the Ip, told ‘and never had seen the’ woman be- fore. Phelps home and handed Mrs. Phe! a flower box. to sign for it when she Fleeing to the dining room, struck again, appeared. woman appeared at the ‘Te woman. then dis- Mrs. Phel was not seriously hurt. HERE FROM FARGO H. E. Rilling, junior club leader of the agricultural college at Far- go, was a guest of friends in they city Thursday. RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. C. Mohr have Mr. Phelps, with his two daughters, was away at the time. LEGALITY OF Kracke Wickey was married on Fri- day, Aug SAN UREA RE — ee 3 which amalgamate, on th id that greater efficiency re-| New. York—Mrs. Ruth Aronson it 13. Now she is seeking divorce. returned from they were called by Mrs. Mohr’s mother. AT ST. ALEXIUS 8, Iowa, where the death of BUILDING BILL A. Damsky, who is a patient at the St. Alexius hospital in Bis- marck, is recovering nicely. - RETURNS FROM MINOT S. A. Young returned from Mi- not Thursday. where he attended IS QUESTIONED Schlosser-Hamilton Measure Being Challenged in Su- preme Court judicial Alexandria—William B. Bosworth,|” of Ada, wi News Briefs | Brainerd; Minn.—Judge Charles W. Stanton, 65, of Bemidji, of the 15th irict; died here. elected president _of| tai; Minnesota Wheat Growers Marketing association. the I. 0. 0. F. convention. Made in 1904 Examiner, day say: man’s family 23 years ago. newspaper said had notes y go defender ‘SON'S PROMISE LEADS DARROW TO TAKE CASE Will Defend Alleged . Mur- derer as Result of Vow Chicago, June 3.—()—The Herald in a copyrighted story to- that Clarence Darrow has agreed to-use his efforts on behaif of'a condemned Vermont slayer and thus make good on a promise mi by Darrow's son to the condem = The age-yellowed paper which the} induced ‘the again to Hamilton’ bills permitting holding companies to construct dormitories for use by students at state educa- tional institutions has been chal- lenged in the supreme court. t Sitting in the Burleigh county dis- sustained a demurrer to an action the state to enjoin the bourd of ad- Bonen from acting under the jaw. the state agricultural college at Fargo where preparations to erect a new dormitory under the law al- ready have been made. Following Jansonius’ action in sus- taining the demurrer, interposed by Attorney Genera! Shafer on behalf of the board, Attorney A. W. Fowler announced that he would appeal the ca Fowler signed the undertaking on appeal as vice president of the Northern and Dakota Trust company of, Fargo and it is said'that the suit is.a friendly one to determine t! constitutionality of the act before plans to finance the project are com- pleted. ‘The suit alleges thi Constitutionality of the Schlosser- trict court, Judge Fred Jansonius has brought by E. D. Bower on behalf of The case in point is that of ( employ his skill in. behalf of ong. facing death for murder, was given in 1904 to Arthur Cooley, then and unconstitutional special or class legi: not have uniform 0; privileges not grante bee: all citizen: KFOY (262) St. Paul at 9 at 6:30 p. m. will present a classi Chicago—Peggy Rapp of, Minto, N. D. ied by her bigamous husband, bates buried here with full: funeral rites, p 3 : Radio’s Rialto | i (By The Agsgciated Bress) & band concert will . featured m_ which ; be rebroadcast at 6 p. m. through WCCO, the Twin Cities radio station.! ‘A dinner concert. is: scheduled for 7 A trumpet quartet will t 8 p. m.-after which musical programs will be given at 8:30 and A dance program is slated Musical moments will be heard at 5:30 p. m. from 1 jD (244) Minne- apolis with the .exyrocket: frolic 10 p. m,, the other musical entertain- ment of the evening from this s tion. WRHM (257) Minneapolis has a dinner concert at 6 p.m. WD (263) Minneapolis wilt feature its “Pep Hour” from 6 to'7 p.m. WHDI (278) Mirineapolis has’ a musical program from 9 to 10. p,m. A band concert will be heard from 2 mn, 3 —— CFCF (411) Montreal has a concert WEBH (370) Chicago now chef at Dartmouth college, F's son. Son Attended College Young Darrow was attending tl college and while out driving horse and buggy ran down and killed Movéd by the grief -of the child’s mother, Cooley’s five year old son. H.,, by Paul Darrow, the Paul Darrow, the newspaper effect: of said, gave Cooley a note which said in “If ever ony member of the e confer on the state board of adm: isteation. powers limited by the col stitution to the legislature; that t! subject matter is not properly ex- essed in the titles of the acts; that Ge jee the sites for the buildings and rentals from. other. property, pledged to pay debts operetions, y from the jurisdic: tion. of the state and four other specifications of unconstitutionality, in building denied that his visit had any connec-| M: Darrow family can id to any member of your family, you have only to ask and the services will be rendered.” Last month Clarence Darrow, vis- iting his son's alma mater delivered an address urging abolition of cap- ital punishment. Afterwards he was approached by a white-haired woman who pressed the note Paul Darrow had written upon him. j Darrow Fulfills Promise ‘“My nephew is John C. Winters, she said, “and they found him guilty of a killing a girl at Windsor, Vt. He was'sentenced to the electric chair, I know he is innocent, and 1 know that you are probably the one man sufficiently skilled in. the lew to save him, ill you do it? Will yor ngage good the promise of your son? And; the ni Darrow, 10, he would fu had made. Hearing in Land Case Is Postponed Hearing in-the suit of William state seni from Morton paper said, Clarence ured Mrs. Cooley that ll the promise his son to halt the purchase by the board of administration of land near the state penitentiary, was poste poned in district court here today. dudge red Jansonius, betore whom the case was brought, is hoia- ing court at McClusky and was not on hand at 10 o'clock when the ¢: was set for hearing. 23 The board of aaministration has completed a new contract with V. Lahr for the purchase of the land in question. Inder the new agree- ment. the board pays cash for 240 acres of the section and acquired an option on ‘the. remainde: he price paid is $68.80 an acre as provided in the origina! contract, which wa: voided by the new agreement, - In his auit Martin challenged ‘the right of the board to enter into a contract: for further. payments~:on}> the entire section. Members of the-board said the new contract cares for thats ‘objection die SA Seannte alee Sas ro} unless in wishes to make an issue of the priee of the land, In that event, hay will willing to it be ing ae said, the the whole ma: ‘by th rt. The board of administration was empowered by the acts to supervise the construction of dormitorie: ced under the. new la Roland Crane Will Roland H. ‘Crane, | jute and present county. justice o' sheriff.on June 15, succeeding Fort, according to an announcement made today Fort, shegiff’s office for many years, will leave the office at that time because illness. to serve as county ‘justice. Guardsmen to Have Outdoor Encampment Members of Company “A” and the quartermast some practical in the field when they camp.at Fort Lincoln tomorrow ni The guardsmen are to pitch near some time Sunda: Les Angeles, June 3—(?)—Robert McKim, tim _ actor, ported: critical! 5 . wood hoepitel, hice he was removed following-his arrival here from Salt Lake, he to ther ‘than to‘say that it was 1 rduediesl malady” which did not ‘an opefation. ig A Gp se at ER fina: Be Deputy Sheriff former city peace, will become a deputy ohn ee Sheriff Roland Welch. who has served in the Mr. Crane will continue 's detachment will get experience in tacties ight. fi fort and will stay -un' early today’ was ‘silat. the Holly ‘where he was appearing on the a attending the star refused the nature of his ailment HT {mada at 7 p. m3 WENR (268) Chicago will feature soloists and sn orchestra at 7 p. mj; WGN (303) Chicago has a varied program at Pp. m5; mu- sieale at 8 p. m.; the Phantom Vio-! linist at 8:30 p. ma nit Pp. m. and the popper -party at 9:20/ p.m. ; WDAF (366) Kansas City has a musical program at 8; Ike and Mike it 8:30 lai t 9 “ao Nighthawks ‘frolic at 11:45. p m.| Postponed: usic ‘box at 9 CV°r Shell 400“Extra Dry” Gasoline Served throtigh new, modern, Bowser, accurate measure ampe at our curb means quality and service you'll like: Your Car Thoroughly greased over our modern inside grease pit and washed by experts with our Curtis Air Mist Machine (air mixed with’ water) will make your car last longer and look better. ’ A Won't you try our prompt, courteous curb service? Lahr Motor Sales Company - —_——_____——-¢ Temperatureand ||| Introducing | Road Conditions | (Mercury readings at 7 a. m.) ~ Bismarck—Clear, 65; roads fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, 62; roads go Mi ‘loudy, 60; roads fair. Minot—Cleu:, 60; roads fair. roads Jamestown, 70: fi ‘Winona—Cloudy, re good. Fargo—Clear, 58; roads fai! Mandan—Clear, 55; roads fair. Meh gasede F roads good. Devils Lake—Partly cloudy, 60; ‘oads good. Duluth—Partly cloudy, 60; ‘roads air, Grand Forke—Clear, 60; roads good. * Rochester—Cloudy, 68; roads good. Crookston—Clear, 62; ri good. Goats Play Games Rapid City, 8. D. June 3—)— From the veranda of his vacation home, President Coolidge can wateh mountain goats play tag on summer evenings. The broad stone ape of the state game lodge in the Black Hills, where the president and his family will be spend the summer, looks out across green lawns to a rocky bluff some 600 yards away which forms the eastern wall of Squaw creek canyon, in which the lodge is located. Along the jutting rocks of the bluff the mountain goats disport on every Cao evening. Three or four of them stand at the top, and suddenly one bunts another off the edge. The bunted i, grabs adeptly at the side of the cliff, gets a footing, Y and climbs back up to the top to play a similar prank on another of his fellows. They never grow tired of the sport nor do the spectators. THAT'S SOMETHING First spinster: Is \it true that zpaiee going to be married, Miss An- ue nd Old Maid: No, but I'm thankful for the rumor.—Answers. WISELY AND WELL — Maisie: Does Fred spend his money foolishly ? ie: No; I'm the only girl he kes on parties.—Life. Elks will broadcast tonight at 10 p. m. H i i ‘ONE HUNDRED HEAD of By Coolidge Lodge FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1927 ° | the Governors Reno, Nev., June 3.—()—When Governor F. B. Balzar was a sheriff |.) he had a reputation of being “quick on the draw,” and since he became governor “indecisiveness” has not troubled him. He signed the three months ‘divorce law within two hours after ite passage. Later he declared he “didnt care if only on dence were required, becal person wants a divorce he Wi Governor Balzar “was bor famed mining town "Vi inf hi always lived in vi earned his first dollar working the deep mines. He was a “brakie’ ten years while serving as. state ay- semblyman and senator, aid before he wag sheriff of Mineral county. Notice Persons at whose homes bee 2 or beggars call are re- quested to telephone the po- lice ‘department, No. 523, im- and. desirables may be rounded up without delay. If no one an- | swers at No. 528, ask the tele- phone operator to call a pa- trolman, leaving your tele- phone number with the oper- ator. , CHRIS MARTINESON, Chief of Police. Elks will broadcast tonight at 10pm < THEWe cleje Opposite Postoffice 1 Prices “Are such as to an- ewer your every want in a shirt. ‘AND, MAN! See: the style— Realize, the ess ~ of a Wedge _* SHIRT $1.38 to $3.50 VAVAVAVAVAVAY ZL AVS VA mediately,‘so that these un-. SS BAVAVAVAVAVAN VAVAVAVAVAVAYV