The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 9, 1928, Page 8

AGE EIGHT yy THE BISMARCK TRIB / HICKMAN WANTS TO REPUDIATE PART OF STORY Wishes to Retract Words Re- lating to Motives in Slaying Marian Parker Los Angeles, Jan. 9.—(AP)—Offi- cials of the county jail where Wil- liam Edward Hickman is confined today expressed the belief that the youth desires to repudiate those parts of confessions made by him relate to his motives in the ying of little Marian Parker. ment by Hickman’s Lo gclos attorney, Richard Cantillon. | Cantillon, who interviewed his young client at length at the jail yesterday, said at least a part of . this questioning related to Hick- man’s motive in the slaying. No Reason or Motive “I begged him to tell me why he did this atrocious thing,” Cantillon said. “He told me he did not know, that he had searched his brain and could find no reason or @ motive.” In his oral and written confessions to the officers who returned him to throughout the entire county in se- curing the pheasants. “The cooperation offered by the farmers of the county during the peer two years in the propagation of oth pheasants and Hungarian part- ridges leads the Izaak Walton league to feel confident that the experience of Redfield, S. D., can be easily du- plicated in Bismarck,” 0. W. Rob- erts, president of the local chapter, said today. The next meeting of the local chapter will be held at 3 p. m. Sun- Heo 15, at the Grand Pacific jotel, FARMERS WILL ATTEND SCHOOL HERE THIS WEEK Instructions Will Be Given in Use of Power Farming Equipment Farmers of the Missouri Slope ir- terested in power farming methods will attend a two-day farming school to be held at the Rex theatre in Bis- marck Friday and Saturday of this week as the guests of Henry A. Krier, local representative of the Los Angeles from Pendleton, Ore., Hickman had been reported to have narrated in elaborate detail his mo- tive for the crime. In a confession written for a newspaper, the youth said he killed the kidnaped girl be- cause he feared his apartment would be located by the police and searched. Self protection, he declared, moved him to dismember the body in order that he might carry the bundles from his apartment unnoticed. He also ssid considered the $1,500 ran- som as more important than the life of the child. He told of a “peculiar complex” which he said he had been obessed with since high school days. Prosecution attorneys said they ‘were preparing to combat any pos- sible repudiation of sections of his confessions. They said the youth fi tly had asked to be given the original copy of his written confes- sion, POULTRY SHOW PLANS ADVANCE More Than $600 Secured For - Financing Slope Bird Exposition More than $600 has been secured for financing the Missouri Slope Poultry show to be held in the corn show building in Bismarck, Jan. 24, 25 and 26, according to A. R. Mie- sen, Burleigh county agricultural agent, who is one of the directors of the show. Premium books which are being printed at the present time will be mailed to more than 1,500 farmers of the Missouri Slope Thursday, ac- cording to Mr. Miesen, who said that they would be distributed in Bur- leigh, Morton, Emmons, McLean, Kidder, Grant, Sioux, Hettinger, Stark, Oliver, Mercer, Billings and Golden Valley counties. One bronze turkey tom and two hens will be given away free at the conclusion of the show as a prize to some farmer or member of his fam- ily who attends the exposition. ‘Every farmer attending the show will be given a numbered ticket on which he will write his name and in a seaied ballot box. The box will be opened at the banquet on Jan. 26 in the Lions Den at the Grand Pacific hotel when the lucky number will be drawn. The winner must be present. Only one ticket per day will be given each farmer, Mercer Appropriates $25 Mercer county farmers have an fmdded incentive to enter birds at the show through the action of their county board of commissioners in appropriating $25 to be used as premiums for poultrymen of that county having exhibits. More than $400 was contributed by business men of Bismarck in the past few days towards defraying ex- penses of the show, it was announced today by Mr. Mi With the $200 appropriated by the Burleigh county board of commissioners and $70 which remains from the old Slo Poultry association, there will guaranteed towards financing "That © great deal of @ great deal of interest is being shown in the first poultry show on the Missouri Slope in five is manifest by the great num- of inquiries that have already been received from Burleigh, Morton, nd counties, Mr. “Premiums will be liberal and worth wl ” Paget ia, eapectally on turkeys,’ Advance-Rumely Thresher company. | wi The school will be free to all, and|7" will be an exact duplicate of those held annually for some time past at the Fargo branch of the company and prior to that at its factory at La Porte, Ind. The first Advance-Rumely sciool was held in 1909. Only a handful attended, this being tho first trac- tor school of any kind ever held. The schools grew year by year, and the demand for this training so in- creased that about five years ago the schools were transferred to the 30 different branches owned by the company throughout the United States and Canada. For the last five years they have been held in this territory at Fargo. This win- ter the company fyrther enlarged the school program, and the Bia marck session is one of several be- ing held in North Dakota and norti- eastern Montana during the winter months. To Show Motion Pictures The lecture work at the school will be conducted by B. C. Tarples, general traveler, and J. J. Mc- Cutcheon, assistant branch manager of the Fargo branch, and these lec- tures will be supplemented by 40,- 000 feet of very instructive film, showing not only the complete man- ufacture of the company’s products, Fi hii but proper use of same in the field.! enthusiastic welcome. President) stray dogs on farm near Chicago. | Ofte: arns also adjusting and proper repair-| Chiari, in greeting him, said: sa bien laine: es 498 | To rea ee Wi ing of oe feild oleate rae ee vibes others have} Anti-Saloon League and other or-| ish Kidneys. are in colors en wi e slow] secure je liberty of America. You,| ganizations call meeti in Wash- it i motion camera, and teach their lea-| with your ability of shortening dis- feton for January a0 to draw up | Pgh foarte ecg pina Ef . son in the most up-to-date and clear|tance, are establishing a basis »f| petition to political parties for dry and drowss—-valier nageieg iachabches, DRY Sead Bismarck Phone manner known. Students attending] fraternity and are bringing together | planks in platforms. headache and dizzy spells? Are the You are assured of me Ld Mandan 96 this school are promised more com-jall the American countries on a - kidney secretions scanty and burning professional integri- CLEANING i plete instruction, given in a most] basis of real understanding.” Treasury offers 3 1-2 per cent! in passage? Too often thie indicates ty of) the highest : novel manner, than has ever becn| There was some tonfusion at the} notes in exchange for 4 1-4 per cent sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be order; a well as ex- GOLDEN WEST LAUNDRY offered at such a school before. landing. As Col. Lindbergh taxied|third Liberty Loan; exchange be- neglected. pert attention and Among the most interesting fea-]down the field past the president’a|gins on January 16, with interest on| 's Pills, a stimulant diuretic, service, when you Mrs. T. J. Logan Mandan. N. D. tures of the school will be combine|stand, mounted Panaman troops Liberties to March 15, increase the secretion of the ki entrust us with res- harvester-thresher instruction, show-| galloped beside the plane and kept jiminati ponsibility. You can ing a number of reels taken of 2c- tual field work done by this ma- chine, showing the inside operating mechanism, and supplemented by & combine lecture. This lecture will be based on North Dakota's expe- rience with combine harvesters to date and is further featured by re- ports released for the first time of MISSING MAN Ray Vollum, Grace City, N. D., officials and a warrant has - been sworn out for his arrest, according to word received here. of his disappearance, officials have announced, when he was seen board- ing a westbound Soo train at Rogers, ty, today is at Grace City investi- gating clues which may lead to the trail Vollum took in leaving this vicinity. specifically, at present, on the al- leged suppression of a receipt for $204.30 for freight on a car of coal. This receipt never was turned over to the railroad. auditor, declared today that he ex- pects the total amount which Vollum ditor is nearly through checkin, ~voks in the Grace City office, . LINDBERGH NOW AT PANAMA CITY flight from San Jose, Costa Rica, to Panama City Charles A. Lindbergh to the end of San Jose at-9:45 (eastern standard time) and landed safely at Campo Lindbergh on Panaman soil at 1:51 this afternoon flying field, including many Ameri- cans, and Lindbergh had his usual the crowd, however, weuld not give way, and it seemed for several seconds ‘ht monv lives were in danger as the propeller of the Spirit of St. Lwuis kept whirring. injured, the American hero wag im- mediately escorted to the president’ about him and cheered wildly. ‘UNDERWORLD’ BEING SHOWN CHARGED WITH EMBEZZLEMENT Railroad Agent, of lesser quality, but it has Vollum was last seen on the night Sheriff F. L. Cusack, Foster coun- Ooh written by Ben Hecht. Tuesday and Wednesday. Briefly, the story recounts violent adventures of a men and women of criminal The embezzlement charge is based H. H. Robinson, Great Northern’ torted viewpoint toward life ill be charged with having embez- ed will reach about $500. The su- for only two of the cl man ai associations have who finally find “the right way’ through their love. . r, is a huge, roisteri same way. Fred light From San Jose, Costa| gangster. is a sava| Rica, Brings Central Amer- eee Ge td ican Tour to End Se~an’s spontaneous humor. Panama, Jan. 9.—(AP)—A fine today carried Col.| gun battles js Central American tour. He left| death. of tomorrow's newspaper. As the famous aviator came over | operation on hip. A great crowd had gathered at the nounces she will rushing crowds back. The] Omaha.—Richard Hackenburg, ed: college, was elected president 0! North Central Press association. Landing safely made with no one establish foundation for medical re: grandstand, while the crowd surged| persons over the age of 50 at Uni- AT ELTINGE' Picture Is Vivid and Thrilling filmed, some of them good, others re- mained for Paramount to give the motion picture public a master-| Senator piece of crime drama which is true | rankin, to life and constructive in its treat- | ator The picture is “Underworld,” an amazingly vivid and thrilling story It opens at the Eltinge today and remains for |floor of the senate. grou) be | mittee deferred action on the resolu- stincts in a metropolitan American city. It shows gangland in its true colors. The characters have a en ut they possess human qualities, too, that actuate their desperate acts and colors their loves, feuds. and depredations. There is regeneration racters, Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent, a ind a girl whose underworld been brought about by strange circumstances and New York, Jan, 9.—(AP)—Henry| mittee today ap George Bancroft, as a gang lead- e rian who lives by violence and dies the Kohler, a rival bandit, second! e grimness of the picture is lightened by Larry The tale moves swiftly to a start- ling conclusion that would appear) highly melodramatic were it not) that one can read daily of furious! between police and gangsters, shooting it out to the} The picture in this respect is as authentic as the front page) [NEWS BRIEFS | Balboa and swept swiftly toward the! landing place, there was a tropical road and a stiff wind was blow. ing. $$ $$ Robert C. Follow, former footbal coach, dies at Philadelphia, following Mrs. Irene Castle McLaughlin an-| build home for) itor of Spectrum, student publica- tion at North Dakota agricultural Mr. and Mrs, Albert D. Lasker: MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1928 hi Acca TE NEXT TWO MONTHS ~ WILL BE HARD ON OLD PEOPLE Ackerman Sentenced to Year in Prison Piercing Cold Is Difficult to Resist With Thin Blood and Failing Strength — FATHER JOHN’S MEDICINE: Builds New Strength—Nour- search into diseases prevalent in versity of Chicago, with initial en- dowment of $1,000,000. Lincoln, Neb.— University of North Dakota at Grand Forks was selected as host for next biennial convention of third province of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Democrats Want Fhiliip Ackerman et Estherville Senate Probe of :|day before fudge 5. A! Coffey ta a Submarine Loss| tig: of mwpgne, a Geiger c, tenced to @ year in the state peni- ie Washington, Jan. 9.—(AP)—Per- tentia: 2 ishes the W Enfeebled , Fargo, N. D., Jan. 9.—(AP)—Ray Story, and Masterpiece of | sistent demand for investigation of| uary 49 Sentence is to start Ja : reak, Ma Man ipa alee Tailroad Crime Drama the S-4 disaster by a senate com-| Disagreeing beyond all hope of . system December 26, today ¢s ‘charged ‘with pres mittee instead of a special commit-|reaching a verdict, the jury which —— : embezzlement by Great Northern} Many crook stories have been| tee to be appointed by the president heard the evidence in the case of the As lakes and rivers put on their overcoats of ice, and piercing winds was made today before the senate state vs. Jack otk yt chai i. anion . ; with violations of howl round the home, the old folks naval eure by leading Demo-| jaw, was dismissed late Saturday cling closer to the fire and com- crats of tl P AWaheeh of Virginia, after it had deliberated for more plain of the cold. Their blood is thin; their vitalit: A en, they are troubled with a dis- tressing cough which they are un- able to throw off, in their weakened condition. Father John’s Medicine was ori-+ ginally written by a practicing phy- sician for just such a condition as this—to relieve a stubborn cough and cold—to heal the throat—and to supply ample nourishment to build up weak, ailing ple. i than 26 hours. The jurors reported minority member, and Sen-|that they were rede split a the r Walsh of Massachusetts served | question, half of them ring con- notice that if the committee @p-/viction and the others inclining to roved the resolution in the form the house adopted it last Saturday, pat ad impossible they would take their fight to the After a heated debate which lasted TARIFF REVISION OPPOSED for more than an hour, the com- Washington, Jan. 9.—(?)—' ad- ministration will not sanction a re- vision of the tariff act for at least two years, Chairman Sinoot of the’ Father John’s Medicine helps to build up the system because it is senate finance committee declared) a1) pure, wholesome nourishment that frail, weak people and your ied ian Liked as Masi Hae ildren can digest and convert into rich blood strength and vigor. It laster, geile South akota, a safe medicine for anyone to use, because it is free from drugs Rat teerintiee th tater cf Hain: and alcohol; and has had seventy years success as a tonic and body ite lowarlii Uf rates, yee and for colds and throat troubles, coughs and sore throat.— tion until Thursday at which time Senator King, Democrat, Utah, who is not a member, plans to appear to urge a senate a td not alone into the S-4 sinking, but also into other naval disasters as well as into the condition of the whole naval estab- lishment. Ford Going to South America by Airplane POLICIES DISREGARDED Washington, Jan. 9.—)—Disre- ding the policies of President lidge, the senate commerce com- wed the bill ‘of publican, - Wash- “IN MINNEAPOLIS” ‘Herel Fedlivon Ford will go to South America this! Senator Jones, year by airplane, he said here to- ‘ day. . He would set mo date for the projected flight, but said his trip would be to a rubber plantation the Capital Funeral Attn ie dectineg eet the Parlors aa, , bisiness rip A ‘Treland also is aaa eve Economical re A Vi Fax Cela * Prop. the famous Cuisine and Service Unexcelled at is Flame Room Moderate Prices Home of music, dancing and 500 Rooms AEE anoaphab ! in the and bell- | | room Poy Northwest. ans Block nie At Seventh between Heanepin and Nicollet Tired and Achy DV | Sipez . Mornings? depend upon us. We Understand Rabbit Skins, Furs, Hides and Old Metals When yore i BRING HIGHEST KET VALUE Let Us Tan Your Hides Into ROBES, COATS AND LEATHER d For Sets Our f © PILLS DOAN'S "ve ASTIMULANT DIURETIC t& KIDNEYS Foster-Milburn Co. Mig Chem Buffalo. NY. the study made of these machines by the government and agricultural college. The company has worked in close touch with the government and college grain experts who have been studying combines through their field laboratories in North Da- kota the past year and some surpris- ing information resulting from these reports will be given at the school. If the weather permits there will be several lectures given on this in- formation by experts from govern- ment institutions. Mapleton Farmer Fatally Injured Fargo, N. D., Jan, 9.— (AP) — Sheriff's officers of Cass county and County Coroner O. J. Hanson are today investigating the death of Ro- man Posch, Mapleton, N. D., who was found unconscious Saturday night on the highway nine miles west of Fargo, entangled in the wheel of a hay baler. Posch died in a Fargo hospital Sunday without re- gaining consciousness. Posch’s shoulder was caught un- der the wheel of the machine, and his feet were on the doubletree. He had been dragged, the wheel skid- ding, about half a mile. When dis- covered by a passing motorist, the team had stopped. Sarah Gold 312 Main Ave. Phone 566 Tuesda . happen in January - Glemaker Factory Representative in Style Without Extravagance $40.000 Sale of Glemaker Fine Fur Coats Direct from the Glemaker factory in St. Paul. All the new styles in fur coats, at wholesale prices. Do not pass up this opportunity. Prices like these do not often The Bismarck Hide & Fur Co. Corner Front and Eighth Streets BISMARCK, Shop To Our Bismarck Gas Consumers For all gas consumed in 1928, the following reduced rates for the dif- ferent classes of service as approved by the Board of Railroad Commis- sioners on December 21st, 1927, will apply on your gas bills rendered Feb- ruary Ist. Domestic Residence Rate Bismarck Ze Gross _Disct. Net First 200 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month... + $1.10 $10 = $1.00 Next 1300 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month 24 01 -23 per 100 Cu. Ft, Next 1000 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month 21 01 , .20 per 100 Cu. Ft. Next 2500 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month 17% 01 -16% per 100 Cu, Ft. All over 6000 Cu. Ft. consumed in one mont 21 OL .20 per 100 Cu. Ft. The monthly consumption for an. average family for cooking: alone will average fifteen hundred feet or less ‘the reduction after this amount is sufficient for the average family to afford and enjoy continuous hot water service with a storage heater and the use of a Radiantfire. Commercial Cooking Rate First 200 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month. $1.10 $10 = $1.00 Next 2300 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month 23 1 .22 per 100 Cu. Ft. Next’ 7500 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month. 1 21 per 100 Cu. Ft. Next 10,000 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month. OL 20 per 100 Cu, Ft, Next 80,000 Cu. Ft. or less consumed in one month 01 16 per 100 Cu, Ft. All over 100,000 Cu. Ft. consumed in one month.... 01 10 per 100 Cu. Ft. This reduced rate a) to all business places, restaurants, hotels, hos- pitals, etc., where gas is used for cooking. House Heating and Industrial Rate for each 100 cu. ft. or fraction thereof of maximum hourly demand . equal monthly installments. All:gas consumed to be paid for at 11 cu. ft. with usual discount of 1 cent per 100 cu. ft. for prompt pay- This is off peak service and a minimum average of 15,000 cu. ft. per month must be consumed to come under this rate. « rate is for the an off'peak load and applies to i which are off our noon pesk 2 cities very fast at rates parable to our own, to the fact that it: foaens Sane boy eae fuel, no storage or fire and where installed in an insulated house, y In in uses, our rate will per- price with’ absolute thermostatic control, COANE ae See me BO anne. So. ek Sayin cusses I! Consolidated Utilities Co. - - Phone 727 810 Broadway Bd a at ue a a ao pene Gee