The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1927, Page 11

a > \ a i \ , > CRUM'S PLANS BRING SURPRISE Candidacy For Supreme Court Bench Causes Mild Sensation _ in Legal Circles Surprise was registered in legal circles here at the recent announce- ment of C. L. C: Bismarck at- torney, that he will & candidate at next general election for a fan on the state supreme court In view of the fact that Crum taad only recently been given a six- suspension from practice in eonnection with a bribery case, how- ever, the announcement created a mild political sensation. Precedent and the cloak of aloof- ness which surrounds their position have made present members of the court reluctant to talk about the matter. Persons who have discussed the matter with some of the court members, however, say they have expressed surprise that Crum should th to make his suspension a cam- issue, Feel Leniency Was Shown Placed in the best light possible, these persons point out, the record in the Crum case is not one which the ordinary lawyer would care to have discussed at length and mem- bers of the court are known to feel that they were very lenient with oe in giving him only a suspen- sion, One member of the court is known to have said that Crum was suspend- ed, rather than permanently d, because the court wanted to give him the benefit of every possi- ble doubt which existed. Had the court accepted the report of the referees appointed to investigate the case, it was pointed out, it would have disbarred him from further practice. Instead, it is learned on reliable information, the court de- cided to order the suspension but not to write an opinion in the case since it could not wholly justify its leniency in the light of the referees’ report. The fact that two of the three referees were Nonpartisans i: being urged by persons close to the court as evidence of the fact that every effort was made to insure him fair hearing. Crum has been ac- tive in Nonpartisan circles ever’ since he began the practice of law in North Dakota, it is said. Dual Purpose Cow Treads Middle Path Dairymen and beef cattle breed- ers might profit by joining forces, according to some North Dakota farmers ce taed meee Peace se) the country there is a sort of under- standing that paths of beef and dairy cows should never cross, but the two come together at the market place where there are consumers biddin; for both steaks and butter, cool often in the same ice box, to combine both milk and beef in one animal. Beef and dairy cattle are both com- mon all over the United States, but leaders have thought it advisable to show them under different exposi- tion roofs. ; The beef cattle men have their Shorthorns, Herefords, Aberdeen Angus and Galloways, each carefully selected and bred for a long period of _years. The dairymen have their Ayrshire, Brown Swiss, Guernsey, Holstein- Friesian and Jersey. The dual pur- e breeds are not exhibited at the dairy shows. They have to be shown with the beef breeds. Both beef and dairy cattlemen, however, have been facing a situation within recent years w! they could have welcomed an oppor- tunity to swing over into the other fellow’s field and share his profits. A few months ago farmers who own- ed beef cattle got into the dairy- men’s field temporarily. Men who had never thought of getting revenue from their’ cows, except by selling them for beef or bi ing purposes, heman to milk tiele aoe sapesneng the milk and selling cream. Today lower prices for dairy prod- d higher for beef ani- Panartey yi? less attractive, and beef production more attractive. But changes from one field to the a it man wi is sf nett 5 the production of either milk or beef. The dual purpose cow treads the middle path. She thrives under conditions in which the specialized cow would give only fair or meager returns. Her calves veal as well as any. Her milk is as rich and bounti- , and when her usefulness is de- clining she is desired by the butcher pects than Ha sone pd cow foo nearly a3 much as cow. wong. ae ‘aad wonderful dual- ol Puthis combining system is working out splendidly under the guidance of < Harriet T. Beckert on her farm near *" Kildeer. Anyone desiring more in- Beware of that dangerous cold! colds and builds vigor, strength anc physical fitness, Its blended food valu: nourishes, restores and protects the sy: tem. Pleasant to take and easy to dige Help your body to fight the cold.’ throwing off disease germs. Father Jc" Medicine is pure wholesome nou. ment with a successful record of seve .yearp, No alcohol of harmful drugs dis.|] That the schooner “Columbia,” swift pride of the Gloucester fishin, eae fleet, has been lost at sea with its crew of 20, was the fear in Massachusette when the vessel became long overdue from a voyage to the Grand Banks. The “Columbia” is remembered us the American victor ove. the “Henry Ford” in the international schooner races last fall. formation regarding her dual-pur- pose full blooded Red Polls, should communicate with her at her Chicago Office, 639 York Place. National Civic League Would Put Teeth in Dry Law Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 13,—(®)— Elimination of the near-beer indus- try in the United States, repeal of the physician’s liquor prescription law, stricter regulations governing distribution of industrial alcoho} and a mandatory abatement provi- sion in the national liquor Jaw are some of the proposals to be present- ed to congress by the National Civic League, New York, John B. Ham- mond, legislative representative of the league here, announced today. The principal aim of the league in proposed congre sional legislation is to “put teeth in the Volstead Act,” Hammond said. Twelve amendatory bills have been drafted and will be placed in the hands of senators and Tepresentatives friendly to the pro- gram for introduction in congress. All of these proposals, Hammond said, tend to mat dry law rap oda ment officers and increg pow- er of the courts in the handling ° liquor cases. ; In search and seizure cases one of the proposed amendments would re- Daa eat Portion of the federal law wi bars.: prohibitton agent from making arrests seizures in} dwellings without a warrant. Yowa Intervenes in Rail Merger Proposal PP ip-reasues Towa, Oct. eerie state of Iowa, through - ney General John Fletcher and As- sistant Attorney General Neill Gar- rett, today intervened in the inter- state commerce commission hearing in which it is proposed to merge or malty Ave Gress Nashem gua thern Pacific railway compan The petition of intervention filed by the attorney general is a 1m ate pi from a petition of in- tervention by the Iowa board of railroad commissioners last week, and does not recite the attitude o! the state on the merger proposal, but merely states that intervention is desired for the reason that Iowa hes an interest in the case, In the rail board petition, inter- ‘vention in opposition to the merger was asked. Woman Is Killed When Auto Runs Into Pole Duluth, Oct. 13.—(AP)—Attempt- to dodge a car in front, a ma- ing THE ARCK TRIBUN DAALERS SRE NEW COLORS ippets, Willys-Knights Now Have Wider Varicty of Color Choice New colors in Whippet and Willys-Knight cars were shown dealers from this stction of the state at the Lahr Motor Sales com- pany offices today. A special display has been sr- ranged on the third floor of the Lahr building for the dealers. The new colors are sbtainrble in_addi- tion to those already used on Whip- ag and Willys-Knight. No change as been made in the construction or styles of the cars, since the Willys-Overla .d company issues no yearly models, it wus inted out. The Whippet model 93 cabriolet coupe is shown in_two tones of green; the coach in Ellsworth Blue and Hugo Blue: the four-door sedan in Eugene Brown and Fitzhenry Brown; the model 96 landau in McDowell gree. and black the cab- riolet coupe in Terquna blue and Stone greys the coach in San Juan grey and Unitah - re _, the sedan in Adoshan tan and Unitah grey. the Willys-Kn‘ cht “70” sedan is shown in blue and greys the Great Six 66-A sedan in Nile green and Evergreen; the “70” in two shades of green and another “70” in blue shades, Approximately 46 dealers ure at- tending the meeting of Willys-Over- land dealers being ‘eld here today. A luncheon was held this noo. at the Grand Pacific hotel, followed by a business session. F. L. Wiethoff, Toledo, in charge of branch opera- tion, told the deale. of the com- Pany’s plans in 1928 and reviewed | conditions in the automobile indus- try. W. 0. Kiracofe, Toledo, also spoke. A A similar meeting is to be held at the Lahr Motor Sal . company of- fices at Minot Monday. Bismarck Will Be Scout Headquarters Bismarck is to be area headqquar- ters for Boy Scouts of western North Dakota. This announcement was made to- chine driven by B. L. MM@or this| day by scout officials here, who morning climbed the curb and] said that H. G. Nagel, St. Paul scout smashed into an iron telephone pole,| fficial, will be here soon to organize causing the death of Miss Lily Jack- son, aged about 25, Duluth, and se- verely injuring Miss Blanche Jordon and G. W. Smith, passengers in the car. Minor, the driver, was slight- ly injured. All in the death car were negroes, WOMAN SOLICITOR ARRESTED St. Paul, Oct. 13.—()—Anna Cal- lahan, 32 years old, Mankato, Minn., said to be a solicitor for a St. Paul weekly “epreptee! is in jail here today, charged with check frauds totaling $321.15. She was arrested pater tae! oes nome) was charged with passing checks drawn on a Mankato bank. They also said she is wanted in Minneapolis on sim- ilar charges, and that a year old check fraud charge is pending against her here. JEWELS RECOVERED Chicago, Oct. 13.—(7)—Miss Abygl Travler today recovered jew- elry valued at $2,500 which a baby had tossed from a-taxi window sev- eral days ago. The pocketbook con- taining ‘che jewels was found yester- day by Dr. A. C. L. Fisher. WAY TO SOLVE QUESTION Rome, Oct. 13.—()—The only way solve the “Roman question” is to grant the Holy See territory, no matter how small, Observatore Romano, official organ of the Vati- can, says for the first time since ‘ the fall of temporal power in 1870. | Dance to the Vagabonds at Moran’s farm Thursday, Octo- ber 13th. and Olis Itself This reliable, new-style engine pote ye Bi amet Bi closed, long-lived tinuous power wit it runs out of fuel. parts are positively and engine—think life and smoother ‘We want toshow you this Gagine the nezt times you are in town. tically self-ciled within the dust proof case that houses them. No grit or dist can force iteelf into the vital bearing surfaces of this hink of what that means in longer operation. ‘The Type E is 00 perfectly balanced that there is practically no vibration, and so. simple that the women or boys can operate it. is ready to give ae fa Use it dor churning and other houschold duties. This sturdy, en- plant will deliver con- attention; fill it with oil and fuel and it will run until you stop it or until John Deere Type E Engine will put an end to your olling troubles. All automa. che area council and start its work. Having such an organization will make Bismarck the center of all) scouting activities in the western svea of North Dakota. All troops west of this city will be tied up di- rectly through the area council to Bismarck. Six troops of scouts are to meet Friday evening. One group will meet at the Wachter school for the organization purposes. Other troops o meet are the Methodist, Presby- terian, Evangelical, Baptist and St. ‘ary’s troops. TO FIGHT EXTRADITION Aberdeen, 8S. ™., Oct. 13.—(P)— Extradition papers are being pre- _ared here for the return of Julius Mix, alleged bootlegger, captured in MeGinsky, N. D., lasf week and wanted here on a charge of posses- sion of intoxicating liquor. Accord- ing to North Dakota officials, Mix will fight extradition. | SCHOOL NOTES Lrs, Casselman Is Honored at Party , The teachers of the William +-coie school enertained Monday at a surprise party in honor of we birthaay anniversary of Mrs. Ella Casselman. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried out with chrys- anthemums, while a cake candles formed the centerpiece for the luncheon table. At the close of the luncheon the | honoree was presented with a vise jof flowers in which tiny verses ex- jPressing the sentiments of the hostesses were hidden. HONOR ROLLS ANNOUNCED The following rames are enterec on the honor roll for the eighth garde of the Will school: Lester ~-s-1oW, irnestine Dobler, Karen acobsen, Irwin Lee, Ralph Rand, ; Russell Saxvik, Charles Shearn, s.arian Worner and Joseph Wright. Names on the seventh grade honor roll are Claire de Rochford, Wallace Pederson and Freda Schlickenmeyer. TALKS AT WILLIAM MOORE CHOOL Rev. Clough of Tower City, who recently attended the Methodist corerence in this ctiy, visited the first three grades at the William Moore school Monday, giv’ng inter- esting talks to the children, HOLD MAGAZINF DRiVE A magazine drive has been held recently at the Richholt school in ithe interest of the school library. | Prizes of $2 and $1, offered to the pupils gathering the most maga- zines, were awarded to Rheinold acobson and Elmo Berg. GIVE THEATRE PARTY The new members of the Will school faculty entertained Wednes- -day evening at a theatre party at the Eltinge theatre. Refreshments were served at Hoffman’s cafe following the theatre program. PACK CHRISTMAS BOXES sho wicc ont grades of the Wil- liam Mocre school are packing Christmas boxes for the children of the Near East. TO MINNEAPOLIS Miss Ruth Stratton of the Eighth ;8rade at the Will school has gone to Minneapolis to make her home. AT WILLIAM MOORE SCHOOL Mrs. John Bowers visited Mrs. Ella Casselman’s room at the Wil- liam Moore school Monday, CHANGES ADDRESS Miss Anne Rodewald, fifth grade teacher at the William *‘oore school, Do you want a low priced tire without guarantee? 80x3¥, Cord, $4.50 at Gamble’s, 220 Main Ave. Bismarck Just Received a Carload of Tokay Grapes 5BOXES PERBOX ..... $1.80 10 BOXES, PER BOX... $1.75 Phone 53 Brown & QUALIT) (22 Fifth St. Tiedman GROCERY Phone 53 THE SANITARY STORE Mercer Screen Lump incr $D Phone 11 Lignite Coal $3. Delivered Delivered 50 cents per ton less at thc bin We handle MILL FEEDS AND PURIN. FEEDS OCCIDENT ELEVATOR CO. General Grain Dealer County Per Ton 85 60 i Phone 11 with | ® who has been living at 205 Fifth strect, has changed her address to 413 Fourth street. FROM FARGO Miss Margaret Johansen, who has been begs school at the Sacred Heart academy at Fargo, has entered the eighth grade at the will school, VISITS SCHOOL TUESDAY _ Mrs, J. S. Siguidson was a visitor in the third grade room at the Wil- liam Moore school Tresday. USL At the Movie i area caacag | ELTINGE THEATRE _ Blending the gentlemanly aggres- s.veness of Gene ‘lunaey and the Spectacular showmanship of Paul; \enuecuian, Vincent Lopez and Isham Jones into a single characterization for a picture is the difficult feat Performed by Thomas Meighan in his new picture, “We're All Gamb- lers” which opens at the Eltinge sneatre for Friday and Saturday. Only a man familiar with the drama behind the struggle for suc- cess in the metropolis could do- it. During the years of his stage suc- cess and his subsequent rise in pic- tures, Mr. Meighan has probably known intimately practically all the celebrities of that city. In the early scenes of “We're All Gamblers,” which was yt sae by Hope Loring from Sidney Howard's stage play “Lucky Sam McCarver” | the Paramount star portrays a pro- fessional fighter on the eve of a | championship fight. His unusually fine physique made this easy. Late: in the story he becomes the ie rie- tor of a successful night club. This tequired an entirely different tech- nique. That he does a remarkably fine impersonation has been testi- fied to by the priviliged few who have already seen the picture. _ Playing opposite the star is Ma- rietta Millner, a Viennese beauty who came to this country a few months ago and has appeared in only one picture here “Drums of the ae ens artat beed b Mebcrictnc Fifth Street Furniture Co. Oealer tin New ned hold goods bow 117 Beh St. Open Unyn and Evenings - Ph Anton M. Beer, Mar. CLINIC OF DR. MacLACHLAN ra eraity Rooms 6-8 Lucas Bleck Bismarck. N. D. In What Month Is Your Birthday? On your Birthday send your Mother Flowers Hoskins-Meyer Home of K-F-Y-R © has been carefully checked and recon- ditioned where successful career in Europe. sioned a small sensation in the in- to the well known beauty and charm Patrick Cardinal O’Donnell, »rimate of Ireland, who is suffering from ate’ pneumonia at Carlingford, had a Desert” although she had a very CAPITOL THEATRE Patsy Ruth Miller and Glenn Try- on are featured in the all star cast of “Painting the Town,” a Univer- sal-Jewel-William James Craft Pro- duction which will be shown begin- ning tomorrow at the Capitol Thea- re. This convulsive farce has occa- dustry, for it brings cat, in addition of Miss Miller, an astonishing young comedian who has not, hitherto, been lcoked upon as star material. In “Painting the Town” Glen Tryon made the projection room audiences lah so loud at Universal City that} Carl Laemmle, president of the com- ~&any, hastened to offer him a five year contract, which of course he accepted. CARDINAL O'DONNELL ILL Belfast, Ireland. Oct. 13.—(a@)— Outstanding old. Jack Kearns Denies here today. oT es wouldn’t consider it for he severe atteck this n.orning. His condition was reported as extreme~ ly grave. The cardina' ir 71 years Reported Peace Pact With Jack Dempsey Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 3— (®)—There is nothing .to the reports ed peace pact between Jack Demp- sey and his former manager, Jack | Kearns, the former heavyweight jchampion told the Associated Press it and minute,” nothug about aid, DENIED CITIZ, zo, Oct. 13.. Schwimme: An Greyhounds Is one of the many new fabrics we are showing in Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits this fall values at $30, $32.50 to $45, Cheaper Makes $20, $22.50 to $29.50 Custom Tailoring Fittings given same day good $49.50 $59.5 Our Absolute Guarantee, Alway: Bergeson’s State Corn Show, ls are selected if nec ary 0 $69.50 Nov. 2nd to 5th Jr Economical Transportation ne 7RO CHE —— USED attach a red “O. the radiator cap. pert mi condition to give work” outofused Look used of quality and value! ‘A CHEVROLET A DAY Shop Service That Satisfies Broadway at 2nd St. Look For the Red “O. K.” Tag After we have thoroughly reconditioned aused car, we This tag certifies that the vi-’ talunitsof thecar have been gone over completely byex- : ics and put in ; of miles of additional serv- ice. It takes all the “guess- for this tag when you buy a car—for it is your guarantee fe CARS. with an OK that counts’ K.” tag to thousands car buying. mcrntlpony eS EE Capital Chevrolet Company Phone 232 NORTH DAKOTA. RQPVALITY AT LOW COST,