The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1927, Page 8

, Smal Br either tation sued | sociat In ¢ flying trot s munit routin will t ‘The capac their in se days. first, mael minut cago 8. Dy the § Sth rying will quirt and cago ute + at B: Brya secot and day of chan _of tl tos Ohio and Cros eme craf Fe fron Sept desi plac Red gen larg type lane bes Fug P rae: pla F con priv $15 tio Si the 24. mises BISSSER SRESE FERESTRESE CAGE EIGHT LIFE, DEATH AS VANZETTI VIEWS THEM Doomed Phil losopher Gives ‘Universal Love’ Theory in Last Message Editor's Note: in Dedham Several months e to Gene Cohn, NE. fate had the ¢ ler of M men must d n of Governor Ful, « makes it possible to release this lust message given newspaper by Vanzetti man BY BARTOLO! As Tol to any Thave read 1 studie d the o of books! Ih brought to ous and inexe of man, animals of all those things sur. plant. i raunding man. Meditations upon life’s book deter mined my principals and my con duct of life. I have never been able to bow to the creed of dog-eat-dog, or “every man for himself.” I have championed the weak and oppressed and the persecuted ones. I believe in heroism and sacrifice only when eted toward the triumph of jus- Man cannot trample with impurity upen the unwritten laws that gov his life; he cannot violate ti hind him to the universe. seas and ri : man by natural chemical processes and not—-as so many seem to hold with the intent of dividing man from man, I believe in universal love. I main tain that whoever benefits or hurts a man, benefits and hurts a whole species. Equity of rights and duti is the only moral basis upon can be ereeted a just human so As I understand it the supre goal of life is happiness; the mutable bases of happiness health, peace of conscience, the s: isfaction of animal needs, and a s' cere faith, True wisdom, I under- stand, lies in tolerance. Ihave always sought to bring a roof to euch family, bread to each mouth, education to’ cach heart and mind, and light to every intellect. Fam convinced that human history has not yet begun; we find our- selves in the last period of the pre- intelligence and the common con- ience. The learned psychologist tell us 3 is the age of offenders gen- It was the age of Christ w ded against the mob. It was my age when they scheduled me for husetts that the two | -| honors in annual rifle match here, histo y is suffused with| go, by George M. Young, former con-| nillenium. Prog-| gressman, Consideration was not are to be determined | announced. | E SCOFFS AT THE OF GRAVITY, AND CLINGING YO THE BOTTOM OF A LIMB AS EASILY AS ToP / HE 1S THE SUPERIOR with 1,176 out of possible 1,400.| Private Donald Gates, company F 206| Infantry Moorhead, won high indivi- dual honors, with 186 out of possible 200, Fargo—Purchase of Great Nor-| thern hotel of Devils Lake was made! from Western Realty company, Far-| North Portal, Sask.—Mrs. Iver Sims of Portal, N. D., died after shooting herself in head with revolyer, Do-| mestie trouble believed cause, | prison and, in the end, for death. Yet let me tell “you this—were I to begin this journey of life all over again ten minutes after death had heen pronounced over me, still would I follow the same road, changing it only it might lesson those minor sins and errors, I am, and shall jbe at the last in- stant, an archist-communist, be- cause I believe therein to lie the st humane form of human social ntract. Will you, please, send to my com- my friends and to all good men nbrace and fervent greetings! rade: Special Train Wins Race With Death (P)—A 300- inoe- y, On a special Milwaukee road train’ was won to- night by Virginia Henes, 13, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Henes, Jr, of Milwaukee. When word was flashed from Minocqua to the doctor by his wife of the illness of the child, he dashed to the northern Wisconsin resort, and, finding the girl’s condi- tign critical, he arranged for a spe- cial train. Shortly before 11 a. m. today the train—locomotive, baggage ear and coach—sped from Minocaua. Three times engines were changed in the race. When the train arrived here today an ambulance was waiting and rushed the girl to a hospital. After another examination at the hospital, speciulists said the child had achance to recover. The nature of her ailment was not disclosed, News Briefs | Last season's bumper cotton crop at 19,204,929 bales exceeds previous season's return by 3,591,222 bales, Secretary Hester of New Orleans ex- change reveals in annual report, Lake City, Minn.—Company L. ‘Redwood Falls, 205th Infantry, Min- neséta National Guard, won high BETTER CANNOT| BE MADE 1 = HOF AY » to this ¢ Bobby Jones is ranked No. 1 in U. S. amateur golf standing by U. S. G. A. in New York. | 19-Year-Old. Farm Employe Confesses Killing Companion Alexandria, Minn., Aug. 9.—()—| Eddie Esala, 19-year-old farm hand, today confessed to County Attorney R. 8. Thornton that he stabbed Arthur Sundberg, 29, also a farm hand, to death as the latter slept in an automobile near here early Satur- day ct nton said that Esala’s signed confe: n declared that robbery was the motive and that he obtained $11 from Sundberg's pocket. »He added, however, that Sundberg Was known to have carried about $300 last week. According to the alleged confes- sion, the slaying followed a drink- ing ‘party, Esala told the county ‘orney that he and Sundberg had driven into the country and had topped at the roadside to rest when Sundberg went to sleep, The confession says that Esala had started to rifle Sundberg’s pockets and had removed some money and a knife when the sleeper hegan to stir, Fearful that Sundberg would awak the statement said, ja stabbed him in the neck with his own knife and slashed him over the head several times before fleeing. Esala was grrested as a material witness after the body was found. He maintained he had no knowledge of the crime until he broke down to- day under questioning. A charge of! first degree murder probably will be{ filed against him this week, the coun- ty attorney said. Neither Esala nor Sundberg was married. The latter was the sole support of his widowed mother, A UP AND. DOWN TREES HEAD FIRST, ALL OTHER BIRD ACROBATS . o s oe = g ® a. so g a 9 3 Q wy o 3 = oO a LAW RUNS SIDE To THE OF 01927 oy City Commission Buys New Tractor ing the only bid presen commission Monday n purchased from the Lewis Motor com- pany of Fargo a 30-ton caterpillar | tractor with full canopy top at its price of $3,140. The company agreed to allow a credit of $350 for the army type Holt five-ton tractor now owned by the city. . City Auditor M. H. Atkinson was tructed to advertise for bids for approximately 1,000 tons of lignite coal for the city’s: use during. the coming winter. The bids will be opened August 29, Appearing before the commission, Louis J. Garske, who lives on the George Gussner’ farm. south of the city, presented a claim for $250 dam- ages which he alleges is due him be- FRANK KRALL Fine Tailoring pressing A-No, 1 Alterations New work, cleaning and Laskin Block Opposite Patterson Hotel reflecting back toy dependability. THAT'S WHAT WE ARE >. ~ ‘ Join the majority and pay your bills promptly, Tomo HAVE YOUR. ee, ELINING TY rrow is the TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1927 Poot Te) praised by E. B..Cox in a talk before ! the Kiwanis:club this noon. Mr® Cox of the tournament cry Cook of the fing ie. . ill told of the trip whicti le to Denver in company with Thompson Seton and: other showed pictures of Placed a between two and three} which i: ge ed damage to the alfalfa stand. The | thousand. _ | Wor Ik tate i ill in-jon the rear of a truck nit hit a rt ee teerilaneie elem oet a Bet cacaticae tions ene tivo coe bump and threw hint out. His head fo wialt the pleen aad race tein it will then consider, again the pessl-| stack & tgeis possible, just how. much the bility of controlling the stream. Brought to the, Hospital here at 7 ‘unk te "hoes BISMARCK M AN ‘{Eoioua and: Wetapia hat tedy sane of IS BADLY HURT the night. His.tondition is a little Erosion of River Matt Pillon Has Skull Frac- FE estimates ut 15 tons, and much alhough he st: jas lapses into un- consciousness. . Cox Praises Playing of Cook in Tourney better today, hi attaches said, | .Bartks Discussed; Try Our Modern High Pres- sure Greasing Service For All — Plans for preventing erosion.of its ks by the Missouri river were iscussed’ yesterd: at a conference Comer A"GtTaeEnt dit'tucr| {ured When He Falla From |.t*stiitfuoe Fike autre: | CAP®, = Prices. Reasonable. |Governor A. G. Sorlie, State Engi- neer Robert E. Kennedy and mem. Truck Near Beulah nament at Fargo last week, was| Short Stop | 5 jbers of Bismarck service clubs took part. Cc. L. Ricker, a consulting engi-; Matt Pillon of Bismarck is in a neer of Washington, D. C., and a|local hospital with a fractured skall, friend. of Senator Frazier, proposed |the result.of an accident Monday aft- to control the action of the current;ernoon at Beulah. His condition is | by erecting a series of structures inj considered seriou: the river, similar in principal to the| Pillon, emplo: by the Fuel rudder on a steamship. Enonomy Engineering company,| By changing the angle of the rud- ders the water in the river could be deflected to either side as necessity dictated, Riker sald, and explained that he had adopted a similar plan |for controlling erosion along the banks of a river in South America. Interest in controlling the stream has been sharpened by the fact that heavy loss has been caused by the washing away of fields along the river banks south of Bismarck, One farmer lost 2 corn field of 220 acres last week, it was reported at the con- ference, and the total acreage of farm land washed away this year was Summer Joys On The Bargain Counter Golf, fishing, picnics, tours, and trips are all = “marked -down” for the man who ¢an get into his car and speed to the Hap- py Hunting Grounds. You will be surprised when you . see how little it costs to purchase and operate one of our good used automo- biles. Always glad to show Gener, 6-05 INCHES . MALE, CROWN BLACK 5 BACK GRAY; FACE AND UNDER PARTS WHITE . FEMALE, SIMILAR, BUT CROWN SLATE COLOR . ¢ ( =< FLY-TOX Your Doctor Will Confirm a ° This The fly's mouth and j covered with fine hairs, Consequent- ly some of the filth in which they mess clings to them. And the micro- seope discloses these tiny drops of unspeakable uncleanliness alive with tongue are wNers rom A fly +may infect anything it touches. Milk, food baby’s eyes, open wounds are favorite sources of infec- tion. But with Fly-Tox @ house can be kept free of flies and similar insects. Fly-Tox is fragrant, stainless. Fly- Tox is harmless to humans but sure death to flies, mosquitoes and sim!- loss e lar disease carrying inseets.—Adv. MURPHY spxedaceae DR. R. 8. ENGE 7 — san syne eh Chiropractor 216 Broadway Phone 577 cause water from the city’s storm BISMARCE, N. D. sewer was drained over a portioh of the farm during two unusually heavy rains this summer. He claims ‘loss of one entire erop of alfalfa, which Free Examination Lucas Bik. Bismarek, N. D. | MONEY TO LOAN The steady growth ofthe Standard Oi Con On Biamarck improved city property. Prepayment privileges e Feen j ndge—the —— =x PRICE OWENS ELTINGE BLOCK The public is the final judge of any product, Asjodgs that is keen—and sieewd ata fair ; : . peodhict may be lauded to the skies in ad- vertisements;‘but if the claims are false or-ex- « The Bisniarck Building end Loan cssociation has. loaned over $1,500,000 on Bismarck homes during the last twenty-one years. The association always has funds on hand to. assist in erect- ing a new home or purchasing ,one already built. Loans are repaid on the monthly plan the Bame_as rent. If you are contemplating ownin a home and need financial help, see your local association first. Bismarck Building and Loan Association Room 11 First National Bank Block of Ladies and Men’s Fall and Winter Coats and Fur Coats—NOW “os Phone 770 our merchant the very soul of your ee