The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 7, 1927, Page 8

PAGE EIGHT Shafer Urges Another |"-~ oe Fight For Passage: of Death Penalty Bill (Continued from page one) sion to replace’ the present system of selecting persons for jury servic 5. A bill to create a state board of criminal identification and investi ne ended arguments support n of the last three proposed ta were presented in the report. Discussing capital punishment the committee d: “It is the opinion crime condi e not ment Ve th: Dakot inpro to do witho wence of the a! aa ent yea North Da kota has become an in ¢ field for the operation of the professional criminals of the country; men wh k hums f will not hesitate ir pr in this ©} Souri state, A ital | punishment was sul last sexsion of the legislature bi s defeated, evidently for the reason 1 not appear to the majorit ature that public senti ored the resoration t pital pun hment in North Dakota this time.” Jury System Weak | In its discussion of the proposal | to establish the c selecting jurors, rep give it “the settled judgment of all)! + as well nt man nis! icing lawyer Benak re Baede Can ERAGE se of the fact that harvesting | @—= ‘ nd qualifications of the per {and threshing aren ral-and || ons often selected for jury service,” {many farm people a to get) ain | tay to see a fair, the governor mnade | | [ithe suggestion that it be held later | proposed would be appointe court and would “s citizens for ju Its from our pre In reument for of criminal identification gation the committee points out th most of the di nd stud improv dministra- tion of criminal jus' n de voted to the question of trial pro- cedure and punishment and that im- portant business of catching — the criminals has been neglected. Facilities Inadequate Pointing out that the three steps in the enforcement of criminal laws e the apprehension, trial and pun- ishment of offenders, the committee avers that facilities for catching criminals are wholly in: the light of m The criminal i as outlined by the comm be charged with coordinating activities of all police officers in the It would ntain a central lation and dis semination of n relating to crimes and criminals; coordinate the efforts i parts of th cal police in Investigat apprehending crimi cases b i “versed in crime detection” and in finger print methods. The proposed bureau would be controlled by an executive to be appointed by the gov- ernor, attorney general of the state prison. The tion system of the state prison e: could be expanded to provide necessary identification data, the re- port id, and declared that “the time has come when the state should make an intelligent effort to identify and label all persons who follow the profession of crime as a busine: all persons with criminal records. Crime is State Wide Problem Universal use of the automobile has made it pogsible for criminals t commit a felonious act and to le: the state within a few hours. This, it said, has resulted in making crime a statewide rather than a local prob- Jer In many cases, the repor said, local officers lack the expe ence and knowledge necessary to successfully cope with prefessional criminals and the latter escap The main objections to the bill last winter were that. the proposed system woud create another state board or burreau and would cost too much money. Admitting that the state may : ready have too many board: bureaus, the committee poi that it nevertheless is the sta duty to protect the lives and property of its citizens from depredation professional criminals and that “our Present police system has failed to adequately meet this crime situa- tion.” Admitting that the idea of a cen- tral state police. bureau is “some- what new” and that only one state, Minnesota, has made a move to put it into effect, the committee contend- ed that “present police methods are altogether inadequate to deal with the’professional criminal problem and the pubie will be forced, in time, to reform and improve its’ police sys em. U. 8. SENATOR WALSH ATTACKS SO-CALLED PROCEDURAL BILL Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 7. The so-called procedural bill, whic provides for a uniform practice and pleading form for all federal courts, was severely attacked by United States Senator Thomas J. Walsh in his address before the North Dakota Bar association which was given on Diasdey sorting. belore a crowd of pproximately people in Epworth Hall of the First Methodist ehucel Opening his talk on the reform on federal precedare, Senator Walsh de- elared that the bill was of immedi- ate and paramount importance to ev- ery member of the legal professi: Under the proposed reform, whi has been before the since he has been a member of the body, Senator Walsh stated that the supreme court of the United States would have authority to establish a —P)— uniform procedure for all federal courts. Under the judiciary bill which was passed in 1789 it is pro- vided that the federal courts shall conform as near as possible to the Procedure of the state ts i which they are situated. fash Proponents of the innovation, ac- cording to the address of the senator, claim that it will bring about a uni- formity of federal procedure, char- aeteriged* by timplictty, In place of that, the position of the senator is that the bill will be intricate and pessling to al! attorneys except the few who specialize entirely in feder- al practice. of] senate ever | | i | FAIR PRAISED | BY GOVERNOR Sorlie nle For Making Exposition Community Affair | The p ‘act that so pr aystem of {and talen in this av in the that In that might b Horse t Th Mandan Motion Picture Waal jwith Mrs, i F. Fk Compliments Siope Peo-| }* ovided a from the y could easily for the fair] nd suggested that! | Two state products , disord It would be unique | 4¢ ind proclaimed ple would be arr rlini only home talent fa the last week is open, many tourists | eason, possib! owstone he w wid, ‘i were a feature of the, ernoon. program, | childre pacing race in the har-|S. D won by Rose Lea Excellent Home Service ’ Custom Tailoring Fitting given the same day goods.are selected if neces- sary. Our absolute guarantee is back of this service or your money back. Bergeson’s CAPITOL THEATRE Tonight and Thursday WILLIAM FOX presents e World's Greatest with VICTOR M‘LAGLEN - EDMUND LOWE DOLORES DEL RIO and @ superb cat ‘From the stage mumph LAURENCE STALLINGS ent MARWELL ANDERSON RAOUL _WALSH Production Adults 50c j heats, with 8. Betty Rex, owned and driven by Crawford of Hazelton, was sec- | ond and Queen Pacer was third, | Bismarck Horses ineteen calve from Burleigh county. TWO ARE $ Mills, piden Valley, ampbell, polic ons of the fined $10 each, a jin oot moc a ca Personal and ! Social News of Mandan Vicinity x RE Mr. and Mrs PRICE « Performances—7:15 and9 P.M. ° Matinee Thursday at 2:30 where lav- many “Ritz Hotel of New York,” extravagance and luxury and are emphasized in particularly in the “party” of four college boys, Robert and his father, Pierre (Lew- is Stone), the headwaiter, who is un- known to the son. Besides Mr, Stone, Priscilla Bon- ner and Robert Agnew, the cast of a includes Lilyan J. Rateliffe, Ann Rork, and others and the photoplay adaptation yf Garrett Fort's Liberty azine story, also titled “The, of Headwaiters.” i CAPITOL THEATRE A little more than three years ago two young men employed on the staff of the New York World decided to Haborate on a play. They were axwell Anderson, an editorial wri Hoverson, mother of Mr. Hoverson, companied them home for a month's Second Di war; j and had been ees via: WILL TEACH AT HAZEN Miss Eva Collis of Huff was a guest in Mandan Tuesday en route to Hazen, where she will teach this ar. Miss Esther Collins, who has just returned from the State Teach- ers’ college ut Valley City, will teach at Fort Rice. RETURNS TO WISCONSIN W. R. Dysart left today for his home at Ripon, Wis., after spen some time as the guest of brother-in-law and sjster, } Mrs. BP. R. Mueller, of this ci WS Byran 4 driving. three its best time clocked at Clarence ¢ Bismarck horse won all running race was won ff May of Bis FROM WASHINGTON Mrs. 8. Jacobson of Ta-| ¢ . arrived Monday to be home of Mrs. Jacob Mr. and Mrs. L. C. nd othes relatives. country. and girls’ pig racive exhibit, as did the Hebron clothing club and the; Pershing and Almont poultry clubs. WEF. F UL Le Bg ey won’ Mr. and Mrg. Fred Young and fam- e md and Laura Klusmann was Mr. and Mr: ALY were entered in the d girls 18 of them lem clubs and one lace Anderson of and formerly of © spending a few days in ith friends. halite At The Movies | EEA ELTINGE THEATRE =| Three contrasts of life are afford -deama of | ther-love ‘The Pr Head- ers,” featured on the program for today and Thursda First, with Lewis Stone and Bonner the action i studio ED r dru | | | uresque the story shifts to the John| home in Boston, It. fairly Englan ever! is dignity in corner, Finally the story moves to the! { Tu1s masterpiece of railroad achievement belongs to the for it brings a form of transportation new era of railroad development. m ‘The dining-car is like’a smart cafe, | with the famous old-time friendly Milwaukee service. The observa- : tion-car is really a delightful club! No extra fare! > bv. Minne Lv. &t. Paul . 18:00 p.m. Ar. Milwaukee 6.40p.m, Ar. Chicago . a.m. \, 35 a.m. GLORY An epochal picture in which two strong men and a beautiful woman work out their destinies on the Fields of Glory. wy i. Reproductions Shown Here WEBI Children 25c ant dramatic editor. been a captain of the 3 er, and Laurence Stallings, an ago he had been te: pitals for near! well Anderson. ha two successful plays before. sult of their plans for a great war This finest train is yours. ILWAUKEE> ROAD Northwest! Chicago, Milwaukee and the Twin Cities have reason to be proud of the New Pioneer Limited, The New Pioneer Limited glides on roller bear- ings. It is equipped with the new single-room sleep- ing-cars, with permanent beds and deep mattresses. . FOOTWEAR “2 “What Price! funny comedy. 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