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

PAGE BIGHT __ GEORGE REMUS 1S HYSTERICAL IN COURT ROOW ‘Adjournment. Necessary After Witness Tells of Being Hired to: Kill Remus Cincinnati, Dec. 7—(AP)— The. hysterical breakdown suf- fered three hours carlier “y¥ Georg. Remus, on trial for his life for slaying his wife, Imo- gene, left hi.w in such an ex- hausted condition this asfter- noon that at 2:30 p. m. three doctors recommended that the afternoon session of court be called off. Judge Shook an- nounced that the court adjourn- ment would be extended until tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Cincinnati, Dec. 7.—(?—George Remus, on trial for his life for slaying his wife, became hysterical in the court room today when Harry Truesdale of Hamilton, Ohio, testified how he had watched Remus for days in an efMrt to kill him for a payment of $10,000 offered by Mrs. Remus, the woman Remus slew October 6 last. Romola Remus, sitting next to her father, also became hysterical. Court was recessed and Romola’s screams echoed down the court room corridors. Mrs. Gabriel Ryer- son, Remus’ sister, sitting in the court room among the spectators, screamed loudly and also burst into hysterical ede Asks Adjournment == Remus first buried his face in his handkerchief and sobs shook his big shoulders. He peered from be- hind the piece of linen and from his seat jerkily asked Judge Ches- ter R. Shook: “Your honor, can we have an adjournment.” “The jury will be excused,” as- sented Judge Shook. As the 10 men and two women of the jury filed out, the storm broke. As Remus was being led from the court room, he exclaimtd to Judge Shook: “Your honor, I apologize.’ Remus’ voice crescended as he repeat hysterically “Your hon- or, I apologize.” | Romola, following, seemed about to fall in complete collapse. Some- body helped her outside the court room, where she screamed repeated- ly'at the top of her voice. At 2 p. m., the time set for re- sum] of his murder trial, Remus still was prostrate in his jail cell’ He was stripped and ice s were being applied to his Read ‘and hot water bags to his feet. Doctors were called to ex- amine Remus. SMITH IS DENIED OATH OF OFFICE 13 Republicans, One Farmer- ._ Labor Join 37 Democrats to Defeat Resolution Figure Determined by Com- mittee and Represents Oper- ating Expenses of 15 Organ- izations Which Participate— Solicitors Will Meet Tonight The quota for the Bismarck Com- munity Chest campaign has been set at $14,659.70. This figure represents the oper- ating expenses of 15 organizations thet participate in the Community Chest, and was determined after a special committee had examined the budgets, of the 15 different welfare groups during the past three years. It is the minimum amount of money upon which the charity work can be maintained successfully dur- ing the ensuing year. “Why,” asked one Bismarck citi- | zen today, “was the appeal last spring for $5,000 while now almost $15,000 is sought?” When the Community Chest staged its first drive last spring, it asked for $5,000 for the main- tenance of seven welfare groups for six months. These groups were the Salvation Army, Boy Scouts, Juvenile’ band, Campfize Girls, Society for the Friendless, Boys’ Welfare and the munity Fund. Other Organizations Added Since then the following organi- zations have been added—Women’s Community Council, North Dakota Children’s Home, Lutheran Chil- dren’s Home Finding society, Com- munity Christmas, Red Cross, Washington, Dec. 7. — (AP) — By decisive majorities, the senate today fused the oath of office to Frank L. Smith of Hlinois and referred his case for hearing to the special cai paign funds committee which ly has conducted extensive in- quiries into his campaign expendi- tures. The senate aj |, however, to permit Smith to be heard in his own behalf on the floor of the senate-aft- er.the special committee has made its report proposing that he be de- “After tetmporacil disposing of th ly disposing of the Smith case the senate recessed for three quarters of ‘an hour, with an ment that the case of Senator- el ‘William S. Vare of Pennsylva- nia would be taken up later. +, Borah and Reed Orate @ The votes on the Smith case were taken after Senators Borah, Repub- lican, Idaho, and Reed, ouri et, ene of hg proognised foremost orators of the senate, Florence Crittenton home, Girl expressed their views, with Borah "s Or demanding that the oath, be admin: cows and the St. John’s Orphan- istered eo mith coul ai In May, when the first drive was aa Tre senate ery equality | held for the Community Chest, the whe vote ale po py| following groups had already staged Getator Deenen eiitin eg lution by! their campaigns—Woman’s Com- admigistering of the oath eds | munity Council, North Dakota Chil- hearing Reiee th privil {| dren’s Home, Red Cross and Flor- elections e The eges ence Crittenton Home. Bl to 22. Note was The drive that will start at 9a. Fi m. Thursday ‘or funds for Sates ee ined rid FA ze all 15 of these organizations and oath, mile 8 Republica: nd. the Will, guarantee their operation for Five (hag wae Joined with 37 Fargo, with an estimated popula- Senying the oath. | tion of 30,000, hes just Senators Nye Boe reasser, North a successful campaign for. °*$60,000 the on oped, ‘at's og sande F = mee naaps oe, each citizen was Farmer-Labor, Minnesota. Grand Forks, with population 8 . SON, MY CNRSTTINNS UST —ETHEL— (D> VERY , VERY GQMALL THS YEAR - S MERCY, FLORENCE MUST HAVE. ‘BLOWN HERQELF IN— — AND 1 DON'T EVEN GEND HER? » CARD ” “GALLy NEVES FORGETS’ ME — OK= (3uST MUST BISMARCK COMMUNITY CHEST DRIVE ~ OPENS TOMORROW-QUOTA IS $14,659 of 15,000, has likewise successfully staged a drive for $30,000 or $2 per capita. Bismarck, with a population of 10,000 is asking its citizens for slightly less than $15,000 or $1.50 for every person. Asks Less Per Capita “Qur Community Chest asks for less money per capita than any other city with a Community Chest in the state for the simple reason that our operating costs are negli- gible, less than $50 having been expended in financing the first campaign,” H. P. Goddard, secre- tary of the Chest, said toda: “Many business and professional men and women are giving both their time and money to the Com- munity Chest because they believe that it is the most efficient and thorough system of handling char- ity organizations because it means that one solicitation is bet- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE rid ATE: CHRIGTIMAS LIOT iy | MAY WORD. FROM BELLE’ — —— AND | -HevEFe Dent wee A TUS & = f Social and Personal 1 —— Miss Madge Runey and M::. Emma‘ Golden drove to Menoken Spl re evening where hey organizec a ent-Teacherr association. new was elected president; Mrs. M. Craven, vice president, and Miss LJ Ag- Cn SAME OO RSE ABLE EA =" Z ‘ An Arsenal That Went Astray REED DENIES ‘CONFESSION’ Injured Girl's Sweetheart Now Says He Did Not Put Dy- namite in Stove the 7 Braves will clash with the y T0'p. im. (Mantas tine) Theteday, 330'pom. a fe Carson will play Bismarck-in the Bismarck cage at 7:30 p. m, Fridav night, it was annougced today by Roy J, coach. : inot, Dec. 7—(P)— Both games were set a day ahead John Brad ana, Ill., school | whep drifted’ roads made it impos- teacher, who was seriously in- jured hel emote seni : stove expl a jorme! Sseesenaeaeeneenmna ‘orth Dakota girl. .. _ REPORT IS ERRONEOUS ak 1913 and S14, the \ gitl Great Falls, Mont., Dec. 7—(AP) and her parents lived at Bur- —No school. bus operates out of bag near ie td od Ge a lather was ie pastor 0! church, according to H. A. Kluver of Minot. Peoria, Ill, Dec, 7.—(#)—Hiram Reed, 24-year-old farm hand, now claims he did not place dynamite in a school house stove in an effort to kill his sweetheart, Iola. Brad- ford, 23-year-old school teacher, cording to his attorney, -George ¥. Sprenger of tia. Reed repudiated a confession in which he was claimed to. have said he attempted to kill the girl because he did not want to marry her, a co1 dition necessary because of ap-| pzoaching motherhood, Sprenger said. P The confession, Reed said, was obtained by duress, and after he agreed to it providing no publicity Brady, it’ was learned —yesterd: setting at rest rts that a load of children been caught in the blizzard: at that point. day of ‘| The 10th is:the last discount on Gas ‘bills. Following information from Cleveland, ©., police of San Francisco un- covered a huge store of arms and ammunition in the home of John Man- nerston, head of the Pacific Arms Corporation. The arms, it is alleged, were for distribution among Ohio gangsters. An officer is shown check~ ing up on the “arsenal,” which included.even machine guns, Two Patients Killed Te Sunday, first day of the week at ive the time of the Apostle Paul, was was Ei seed near meres te sas] At Insane Hospital| celcrated'as the Day ot Resurrec not signed by Reed, his attorney as- — tion—the ‘Day—as_ distin- East Moline, Ili., Dec. 7.—(AP)— serted. herrea Two patients at the East Moline BOMB VICTIM IN SERIOUS CONDITION Ottawa, Ill, Dec. 7.—(AP)—The condition of Iola Bradford, Dana, Iil., school teacher, who was injured last week by an explosion of dynamite, was reported serious today. Physi- cians, however, believe she will re- cover. Reed, who was visited by. his. fa- ther yesterday, will be arraigned on charges of attempted murder Mon- day. His attorney, George Springer, said he would plead not guilty to the charge. The girl declines to discuss the bombing, nor would she indicate Weether she would still marry Reed. LAND COMPANY CASE ON TRIAL dead as a result of an attack by aj rest third patient who is reported to have crushed their skulls with an axe. The dead are: Lorenso Lorenzen, 69, Milwaukee. C. J. Nelson, 62, Galesburg. tone se Pietrzyk, 42, killed the pair. BS Bids Are Asked on Culverts, Supplies Bids on metal and concrete cul- verts of all sizes and on necessary election oe s for 1928 will be pened by Burleigh county board at 2:30 p. m., on January 4, it was decided yesterday at the December a Yhe board, now in prog- ress. county auditor was in- structed to advertise for such bids. Appicatios of J. M. Thom and Victor L. for al ‘ SHE LICKS THE SPOON! Goodbye to fishy flavored cod liver oils; don't -even try to finish the bottle! Here's the real cod liver oil, with every vitalizing vitamin of the pure oil, with a rich chocolaty flavor every tof it; Patterson Company Seoks tol meine Eeiibol ox nepery| | Toundeler ves! Recover $1,800 From First | of the Farmers Union Elevator and| * ‘The fall force of the cod liver oll, fall Guaranty Bank Mercantile company of Still was! strength, and full-bodied. Thet’s ee yplications for abatement of owing Hilda Evenson, secretary and treas-| _r, texes on the fol state and urer. On Tuesday evening Miss| pond oomtiny: no, Wercae eata| school: Tends, all of which is fore- Runey and Mrs. Golden went to Mc-| pank of Baldwin and First Guaranty | closed Wi, Kenzie. eee Friends in this city have received % 43-78; 139-75; 8 1s Nip of Nie 4h bank of Bismarck was begun in dis- . trict court here_this morning, and sae aaa 8% of NW%, announcements of the Dir’: of a som] tho alge ny U® the Palance Of] 1o-10¢-76; SWiK, 24-144-78; N%, William Eugene, on November 4, ‘The land company is suing to col- . 22-144-79; was the Quain and Ramstad clinic while in this city. Miss Louise Kinney, revresenta- tive of the Nursirg Servicé, and Miss Mary Pazdera, field se -etary of the Red Cross, of St. Louis, Mo., are spending a few days in the city in the interests of the Red Cross. The Health Seal salu. begun Mond.y in the public schools, will be continued for some time. The ter than the annoyance of a dozen solicitations,” H. chairman of the campaign commit- tee, remarked. “The Community Chest guaran i | ' the needs of each group, it elim’ ates discrimini in favor of one welfare organization over another, | it has weeded out spurious charities and has proved the mot economical method, both financially and insofar! as time is concerned, of any plan! that has been suggested,” Judge A.| M. Christianson stated today. Hl In the local theatres tonight pre- ceding’, each show, four-minute talks about the Community Chest will be given by Father John Slag, E, B. Cox, George Shafer and Rev. W. E. Vater. Workers will assemble in the As- sociation of Commerce chambers at 8 p.m. to receive their final in- structions, their allotment of dis- tricts and their pledge cards and! the drive will be under way. Yale University was so named in honor of Elihu Yale, an early patron. His first for the name “Eli the University. In the island of Hao, 4 French possession in the mid-Pacific, rats cerve as mediums of exchange, and with a sufficient number a man can buy a wife. Crusader—Fo r Health I xP seal sale conducted at booths in pub- hich was to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Halgren of Menominee, Wis., and formerly o! Bismarck. Dr Halgren lect approximately $1,! which it! claims it paid in foreclosing a first! mortgage ‘which it held ona halt section of land. The banks’ held a third mortgage on a quarter-section of the same piece and, the plaintiff claims, agreed to redeem the land if the first mortgage was foreclosed, It is alleged, however, that the agreement was not carried out: Cases of Fred Siewert vs. Jacob Fiel and the Broderick company vs. the ‘Sorenson Hardware company are scheduled for trial tomorrow. Plead Not Gailty John Kurki and Mrs. John Kurki, 21-138-75; E% W% SE%,°19-141-75; SW%, 22-141-76, ge a eiiae aoe to the Missou: ‘Transfer of $70,000 from the feed and seed fund to’the penalty and in- terest fund was authorized. ‘ a= -HiRNP RRRONES: FH RRRRATA” REE, if Hints on Etiquet 1, ‘What is the tifst thing teach children about Christmas? _ f te J. Duemeiand, | lic places this week-end was not gen- erously responded, to. The 40 & 8 club w:ll meet Grand Pacific hotel. Following din. ner at , election of officers will be held. The ladies aid of the First. Luth- eran church will meet in the church parlors Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A large attendance is requested. Mi rrived in the city to s time with her sisters, and Thelma Duncan, cau. J. the Cities this week. Mrs. John Schroeder of James- town is spending a few davs in this city as the hous: guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. £. Olson. 6 Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Haney of Bel- Monday to field arrived in the -i spend a few days on iness. Richardton from St. Alexius hospital. A son and Mrs. Main avenue, Bismarck. guests in Bismarck. Hubert Erb of pen' day tees the thorough investigation ofjevening ih the. Lions room at the Lois Duncan of Almont has some isses Ruth ee superintendent of Corpent x Lumber company, transacting business in ‘the ‘Ewin ‘was born Tuesday to Mr. Leo Redinger gt 200% Mr. and Mrs. ‘Wayne Baxter and Bernadine, of Kintyre are raigned yesterday. The following disposition was made of several of the cases on the calendar: Dismissed on affidavits filed by the state’s attorney—state vs. El- wood Swanson, state vs. Albert Lit. tle and Homer Taylor, state ve. Al- bert Little, state va. George Chris- tianson, state vs. J. Lee Gooder, state vs. Frederick Heiser and state vs. D. W. Drake. Dismissed on motion of-state’s at- torney—state ve. Russell Bryan. Continued over term upon motion of statr’s attorney—state vs. Earl Grantham. is ‘Dismissed by. stipulation—L. R. Baird vs. Tom Mann and Mrs, Tom Mann. ; Stricken by egreement — Mary- land Casualty company vs. C. C. Hibbs Northern Fur Coat Manufacy turing company vs. Morris Zvorist. Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals Ms ered VALUE Let Us Tan Your Hides ROBES, COATS AND IC TRER The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. BISMARCK, NO. DAK. i 3.‘ Yes. ; The 10th is the last day of discount on Gas bills. Day and Night Rates . . stance Calls “Long Di Continued by” agreement—Cam- You will be pleased with the wonderful clearness with which om . . 5 cau pew. Chubb ip Gast cle re. mn: ne over the one to far distant points, and the Copiionad ey sipeltion Deer Following are.« few examples of the charyes for a 8 minuté long ; pA gin Raw ge gy 9 a distance telephone call from Bismarck: He a Baird. vs.-Cora. V. Monroe and Nel- Me Anacker, Z Reported. settled and ordered stricken—Fargo Mercantile com- pany vs. Geor-e W. Little; Pushman Brothers. vs..Dr. C. M. Dursema; Fred Haas vs. Frank Prelipp; R. P. ‘Logan vs. B.-F. Faunce, et al, ue Station-te-Station Person-to-Person Chen "yu, ake ; terests, arn _ BIW. WW. wanrmontu Ernest Swanson of Braddock trans- Bridge Me Another 8:30 p.m. to 4:3 a.m, at %