The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1928, Page 3

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1928 STATE SOCIAL WORKERS WILL MEET AT FARGO Judge Christianson to Preside —Many Prominent .Speak- ers Engaged Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—The North Dakota State Conference of Social Work will be held in Fargo Feb. 29 and March 1 and 2, it was an- nounced Saturday by Harold H. Bond, superintendent of the North Dakota Children’s Home society, who heads a committee on general arrangements. Educational features, which will tend toward permanency of the or- anization, will mark the orn for the three day session. Meetings will be held in the First Baptist church. Approximately 100 workers from Fargo and other parts of the state ate expected to attend the ler- ence. Christianson .Presides Judge A. M. Christianson of the state supreme court, Bismarck, who is interested in the work of the con- ference, will presid all meetings. The general theme of the first day will ve be devoted to educational, recreational and county organiza- tion work. C. L. Young, Bismarck, chairman of the Children’s code commission, will preside at the coun- ty organization session. the family inal of ite phases, family in all of phases. Dr. John Morris Gillette, Grand Forks, chairman of the National Sociological society, will sumi ize and review the family conference. The evening of the second day will taken up with juvenile delinquen- cies and the problem child. James Rheinhardt, sociological department, University of No Dakota, _ will speak on the sociological side of the roblem and Prof. Fowler aged niversity of North Dakota law school, will review the legal side. Many Speakers Listed Mrs. H. L. Bolley, Fargo, will be in charge of a session on the un- solved problem, dealing with un- married mothers. A discussion on public health will be summarized by Dr. H. E. French, head of the school of medicine, Uni- versity of North Dakota. The conference will draw a large number of speakers, who are au- thorities on the various social roblems as affecting the child. Miss Mary Ruth Cvlby, assistant cirector of the state board of con- trol, state of Minnesota, will par- ticipate in the problem child dis- cussion. Miss Sue Mason, chief of the sociology department of the child guidance clinic of Si a iss Gertrude Tennant t= ant director o7 the social service de- partment «f the Mayo clinic, Ro- chester, Minn., will give addresses on their phases of the work, and there will be a number of other speakers. Week-end Accidents Put 2 Young Men in Jamestown Hospital Jamestown, N. D., Feb. 13—(7)— Two young men are in Trinity hos- pital here as a result of week-end accidents, Christ Martin of Baco, Mont., with both arms fractured above the wrists, and Harris Hanson of Woodworth, Stutsman county, with biceps of the right arm shot away by a shotgun charge. f Martin, 19, jumped from a freight train in the yards here and landed on his hands and knees, breaking both forearms and forcing the bones through the flesh. He walked a mile through the yards to a local hotel, where he requested that a phy- sician be called. Hanson, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Tow «f Woodwotrh, was hunting rabbits Saturday. Riding in a car, he saw a rabbit and attempted to draw a shotgun over the dack of the front seat. The hammer caught discharging the gun. Blizzard Rages Over Colorado Denver, . 13.—P)—Snow, driven by a strong northwest wind, developed into a blizzard a: it swept over central Colorado . last night, blocking roads and leaving several motor ies marooned near Lafay- ette. While thermomeiers drop) to low marks in Montana and Wy- oming, only light snow was reported in those states. The storm bore out forecasts for a.cold wave extehding into the mid- dlewest and southwest to end more than a month uf unusually high tem- peratures. Bismacrk Man Injured When Struck by Auto Dennis Keane, 59, who stays at the Princess hotel, lacerations of the scalp and rae see struc! tion of Fifth street and Main about 10 p. m. Saturday. 4 Mr. Keane was reported resting easily today by the attending phy- ‘sician, who statéd that es far as an X-ray examination had revealed there were no serious injuries. Mr. Keane had just stepped from the curb when the taxicab, rounding the corner at a slow rate of specd, struck him, according to witnesses. ALLEGED FORGER ARRESTED td The Northwest will witness: the opening of one of the largest and most complete modern theatres in the country, March 24. This is the day set for the ind opening of the “Minnesota” theatre at Minne- apolis by Finkelstein & Ruben and the Publix Theatres, the two firms which will operate this largest theatre in the Northwest. The “Minnesota” is said to be one of the most beautiful theatres ever iit. It has aroused much inter- est among theatrical people as it is claimed to be the ideal combination ‘Northwest’s en Theatre.to Open 9A ae trict. Attorne: NEW.MOVE:IN-- HICKMAN CASE Slayer May Be Tried, Con: vieted. and: Hanged For Killing Druggiet . sLos Angeles, Feb. 18.—(®)—Dis- Asa Ki declared today that William re Hick. man, slayer of Marian Parker, may be tried, convicted and on another charge before his right . | to avoid Danlohunent for the Parker The splendor of the “Minncsota” is rivaled only by its tness. There are 4,060 seats, giving the “Minnesota” a seating capacity sur- passed by only four theatres in the country. It is by far the largest in the Northwest and there is none west of Ch not even among the famed movie palaces of the Pacific coast—larger. The “Minnesota” brings the North- west into national prominence as a theatrical center, a8, with its many new features of theatre building, of beauty and mechanical perfection: it will be a model for other theatres in theatre architecture. mount in the minds of the uilders. The most modern devices and the newest ideas for betterment of theatres have been incorporated in the building. | Only Small Change in Fords Needed to Meet Germany’s Law Berlin, Feb. 13.—(®)—Twenty- five cents worth of material and 10 minutes of time are all that are necessary to make the brakes on the new Ford automobile conform to German law, Herr Heine manager ey the local’ Ford company, declared lay. The new Ford system of working hand and foot brakes with the same mechanism is in violation of the German safety regulation ing a distinct mechani:m brake. For this reason the latest Ford product was refused a license to operat Man Killed and Daughter Injured in Auto Accident rescrib- According | to reports, service and comfort were! and beautiful | against his youn 1 to be built. In planning such a vast eatre, the builders state that it is not being erected for Minneapolis or Minnesota but for the entire Northwest.. It is an im- posing milestone in the growth of this great section of the country. and leopards for Miss Gertrude Benham, 60-year-old - gl She -has alwa: Africr, and says molest her. Hickman to Turn State’s Evidence ‘Against Partner cal wild animals never Los Angeles, Feb. 13—(7)—Wil- liam Edward Hickman, convicted kidnaper and slayer of Marian Park- er, today definitely cnnounced his intention of turning state evidence partner, Welby for_each | Hunt, when the pair appear Wednes- ‘day before Superior Judge Carlos Hardy to answer to the charge of murdering C. Ivy Thoms, a druggist, Christmas eve, 1926. ; “He had a lot of fun testifying against me. Watch him when I take the stand again him,” Hickman de- clared. This referred to young Hunt's tes- timony at Hickman’s sanitay trial Crookston, Minn., Feb. 18.—()—| for the Parker slaying. Hunt testi- Fred Volker, pioneer Polk county resident, was killed and his 18-year- old daughtcr, Irma, was seriously injured when the automobile the girl was driving left the road a: she attempted to avoid striking a parked car late Saturday night. The girl, who was taken to a lo- cal hospital, made an effort to avoid striking the parked automo. mae belonging to Cy Kall of Grand ‘orks. Authoritjes said an inquest would be held when Miss Volker is suffi- ciently recovered to give her ver- sion of the accident. [ NEWS BRIEFS | e Hiawatha, Kas—Although a na- tive American, and never ab: Mrs. Andrew Ross has lost zenship. She married a ni Scotland who is not a naturalized American. London—There are 38 Bernard Shaws in the new British Isles postoffice directory. Ben Hur runs a London clothing shop. Smith is still the most popular name—but there are 12 Teas and 54 Coffees. Darwen, England—Five worship- pers at the local church were taken to court when, by singing lustily, they prevented the vicar from read- ing the er for the “Church j ob’ Militant” Dublin—The Irish Free State has opened its own patent office, and wires all Cat patents, even British, to be regis . Madrid—Khaki has supplanted brilliant-hued garb in the Spanish army, and all uniforms are to be alike in cut and color. London—Go! maintaining that governmental wartime liquor restrictions sre hard on their nerves, have moved to bring about longer hours for the serving of al- coholic drinks. East Dean, England—Essex, last English county te retain onen, has! but one yoke left, believed to be the last team in England. | New York—Boy Scouts now num- ber 1,711,643, scattered through 42 countries. Fleetwood, England—St. Kilda Islanders in lateness ae Outer Hebrides, yet. Bal weather shipment, Christmas mail has prevented Pi; A I Bo fied that Hickman, in his opinion, ‘was sane. The youths have confessed partic- ipation in the holdup in which Troms was short to death, but each has sought to shift the blame for the actual killing, : Despite all that his lawyers are doing for him, Hickman himself seems to have no bore of escape from the gallows. “All this thing was planned long ago for me,” he declared. | Turkey Absorbing Austrian Culture Vienna, Feb, 13.—(AP)—The new Turkish republic is following in the footsteps of the. former empire, which always looked to Austria for advice and cooperation and sent its sons to Vienna for education and diplomatic training. It is in this sp) it keane ros gora government requi Austrian police department to lend vs ra ch Mees tl oor yore] of it ice forces a iy for a coed officer to assist the first in this task. An Austrian sculptor was en- trusted with the execution of a hitect, Dr. K! Holzmeister, who lately completed constructional work in Turkey, has tained the commission to build an imposing building for the ministry of war at Angora. Professor Egli, another Vienna architect, has Gesigned a t of building accepted by the ih government as a model for school and other educational buildings. Regular meeting of R. A. M., chapter. No. 10, pag ng A night at 7:30. Work in the M. M. and P. M. degrees. as members are urged to In What Month Is Your Birthday? 81 killing is decided. ; 4 e pointed out that Hickmann, week was declared sane cuvered taro piesa to the charge thet y Hunt, 16, murdered C. Ivy Thoms in attempted drug store holdup Christmas eve, 1926. In the Parker case, Hickman pleaded only “‘no* guilty,” and “not pleas put up jury in, Thoms case decision on his ‘sanity and decision on his guilt, if he is found sane. : -A verdict in the Thomr case that Hickman. is sane and gui unac- companied by a recom: for ete maga would send gallows, Keyes . Thoms case opens Wednesday. Another Question Is Suggested to Borah Washington, Feb. 13—(#)—The inquisitiveness of ‘Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, concerni the prohibition views of - tial candidates has brought fim &@ sug- Cpe! Be he ask mover ey w ‘favor a $200, a) propriation for “vigorous and faith: ful enforcement.” Rapreierite Lamas ice resentative - can, New York, who adi the senator to demand positive and full answers from the candidates, asked if it might not be well to certain by real enforcement the total cutting off of liquor su ply whether or not the 4 of jon.” the country really want Baker Is Boomed as Democratic Choice Washington, Feb. 13.—(P)— Newton D. Baker, secretary of war under President Wilson, was boomed by Edwin T. Meredith of Iowa to- day as one of the leading choices of the “di and pro; si 10~ cae for the presidential nomins- tion. : Mr. Meredith, who is a former secretary of agriculture, ‘declared he was not a candidate. He assert- er ‘hat there was “strong anti- Smith or anti-wet sentiment in the middle west” among Democrats and that the Iowa delegation to the Democratic convention at Houston “would be for a dry and progres- sive candidate.” ‘ Science has conquered the bug. FLY-TOX kills them. THR BISMARCK Th the “| who by rebel leader is pot known. but it is a jury in yore ‘court here, has TT: ith. Today. awhite i . Chief I Report.That Rebel Leader Is-Fieeing Called Unfounded Lo Delivered by Air Croydon, Ei Feb.” 13 ducing xr whch iy at tender age. '. “Thousands of, precee! chicks are being in the gi air liners to ma on the. shag Many Yirnte flight of $3 hours. "3 A Dutch air liner arrived en| Croydon -ecently with a small _— baboon, ten parrots and of rare tropical fish. . petites,” yn “The. result of ust . Honey and Tar for a dr ough, bn gil and at night, was a rest- ful one for me,” says Mrs, Anne Davison, Long Beach, Calif. The hard cough that follows bronchitis and “f'2” is Rootes | and br t M in the United States that Augustino | ; Sandino, Nicaraguat. rebel leader, is fleeing to Honduras, is unfounded. has been ino, in Neuva’ a eeee ae for ‘le Partment of r tl cs fore ght sli ere : m is former stronghold ipote coer mentee Gat few" 9 | oc le rei a few and ppeared at several coffee +f aie in the vicinity of the city of trict whereabout: of felt here that he probably is from 12 to 15 mile northwest of Mata- pa _in a mountainous region. military authorities believe that as long as he has the almost inacces- sible region to his rear. where he can retreat swiftly, it would be most difficult to capture him unless by | la surprise. and th ing blocked with screens and the smoke cleared from each section a Honey’ puts a i the United ta ‘ : rough, inflamed t, and immedi- ately eases the irritation that causes the hard coughs. Dependable, Ask for it—Adv. 7th Heaven performances at 7:15 P. M, and 9:00 P. M.; sharp. Capitol Theatre. INDIANS SUE GOVERNMENT FOR A M OF THE WHOLE WORLD The Eighth Wonder of the Movie World 7 JANET GAYNOR Based on JOHN GOLDEN’S Stage Success FRANK BORZAGE ‘reduction | Wondertul=Human=Compelling €70%4 Beautiful=Poignant =Delightful | + SHOWING Tonight, Tuesday and Wednesday FEBRUARY 13th-14th-15th ERFORMANCES 7:15 aid 9 P.M. : ADULTS, 50c; CHILDREN 25¢ DAILY MATINEES AT 2:30 —, MATINEE ADMISSION, 36¢ and 20c ' o7