The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 12, 1928, Page 12

) NEW COUNSEL BUOYS HILL’S HOPES IN SECOND TRIAL FOR MATRICIDE Death Removes One of Attor- neys Who Defended Illinois Youth in First Trial and Others Withdraw, Pleading Ill Health Ottawa, Ill, April 12.—()—With new attorneys and fresh hopes of gaining his freedom, H: Till be- gins another fight for his life LaSalle circuit court here April A jury some months ago delibe: ated nearly 70 hours on the charge of murder against the debonair, | sleek haired young man from Strea-| ‘oz, accused of killing his elderly | nother, considered wealthy by Streator standards. Three times the jurors reported al Yisagreement, and finally they were! ischarged by Judge Joe A. Davis wf Princeton, who sat through the tight weeks of the trial. Of the four attorneys who de-! fended Hill death removed one from | the case and the others withdrew, | leading ill health. A. E. Butters, | Bttawa, will act as Hill’s chief coun- | tel at the re-trial. | Four inches beneath the surface! of her basement floor the body of; Harry's mother, Mrs. Eliza A. H was found last August by investi ators for her divorced husband, | 5 H.C. Hill, The son was not to be found, and a nation-wide hunt; resulted in his arrest on the Pacific coast. Two weeks were taken to selec’ a jury to try him, and the follow ing six weeks of testimony were featured by the state’s star witnes: ' an old German gardener at the Hill|! home, Peter Busch. Stooped, gray,| tieless, the laborer held the crowd- | ed courtroom spellbound as he told of being taken into the basement of the Hill home by Harry. There on a warm Augusi day she young man pointed to a freshly up- turned plot of clay in a dark little) side room. “Pack it down well, to the level of the bricks, and don’t dig any farther,” the gardener quoted the boy as having sai The defense consisted principally character witness: Harry denied categorically that he knew anything of his mother’s death h ler will left her $50,000 estate to mM. AT THE SCHOOLS FEW CHANGES IN. FACULTY C. J. Leifur of Crystal Will Be Principal at Will School Next Year | Very few changes will be made in the faculty of the city schools for next year, according to H. O. Sax- vik, city superintendent. Cc. Leifur, who has b ing at Crystal for the years, will come to Bi rincipal of the Will scl Mary Huber, who has be | World as a Whole.” On Friday they plan to visit the weather bureau. eee i i I {| | i Harry Hill (above) and A. E.j ing retrial for id at Ottawa,| IL. Miller, Marie Nixon, Freda Schlick- enmeyer, Virginia Smith, Beatrice Vater, Neva Vettel, Eva Vogel and, Wilma Wenzel. Eighth—Emily Brown, Ernestine Dobler, Robert Edick, Karen Jacob-| sen, Leona Jordan, Willobelle Mats-| check, Nina Melville, Alpha Nelson, Tone Noggle, Helen Parke, Russell | Saxvik, Charles Shearn, Dorothy Tiedman, Marian Worner and Joseph Wright. . High school students of the fourth district are planning to compete in the i agree | contest which will be held April 21 at Bismarck high school for the right to represent their district at the state contest to be held in Grand Forks May 16. First, second and third place winners will be sent to the state contest. Juanita Edick of the local high school com- mercial department will be in charge of the contest of the fourth district. ees Miss Clara Reistad of the Rich- holt school faculty spent Easter va- cation at Kindred. Other members of the faculty who spent the vacation out of the city were Miss Jean Gar- diner at Brochett, and Miss Marion ubearige at Jamestown and Valley me eee The seventh A geography classes of the Will school have completed a study of the continents and are now taking up the subject, “The The seventh grade history class in that capacity for 'y school nm next Miss Marion Morange of the Rich- holt faculty will attend Her position has filled. No general been received from the faculty. hi 1 Will School Names Honor Pupils Today The followi honor roll for the seventh and hth grades is an- Bounced this week by the Will school. Seventh—Mary Bankston, Peg; Bergeson, Claire de Rochford, Ev ia Ellingson, Ruth Freiss, Evelyn lannaford, Luella Harding, Matthew f the Will school will finish*the tory of the Thirteen Colonies by surber this week and will continue (work in the regular text. eo. Ruth Coghlan, Marvin Trahn, Ver-| nice Bjelland and Ellison Riggs of Xt the third grade, Richholt school, have | been neither tardy nor absent during the entire school year. eee Mrs. J. A. Page substituted at the Will school for a few days this week for Miss Adeline Ness, who called to Mayville by the death of her grandmothe! ° The junior class of Bismarck high chool has selected its annual play. ‘The Tightwad” will be presented April 27 at the city auditorium. Cr) from the Richholt to the Roosevelt school. eee Beulah Hedahl has been trans- ferred from the Roosevelt school to the William Moore since Easter va- cation. see The Rostrum club at Bismarck high school sponsored a cake sale during convocation period Wednes- iday. eee Curtis and Lucius Wedge of Hank- inson have entered the fourth and fifth grades at the Richholt school. s ° Mrs. William Harris visited the first and second grades at the William Moore school Tuesday. ose The fourth grade pupils are busy this week making maps of North Dakota, —— ; At the Movies | [Eee erate aeRO a don I e CAPITOL THEATRE | “Stop That Man,” the Universal picture opens at_ the Capitol Theatre tonight. It is a comedy of young love. Its cast, story, and director all contribute to the sparkling something that audi- ences call “youth.” Arthur Lake and Barbara Kent, who enact the chief roles, are two of the youngest leading players in Hollywood. Although in pictures only a short time they have become among the most sought after per- sons in the film colony. Nat Ross, who directed the pic- ture, is also a portrayer of youth, He directed the famous series of “Collegians” that made such a suc- cess with young and old people wherever they were shown. He is still in his twenties and has risen from virtual obscurity to fame al- most over night. The theme of the story, too, is one of youth. The boy who wanted to be a policeman because his two | Butters, his new attorney in pend-| older brothers were, expresses the ideal of youth—to be big and im- portant. Pictures that have this feeling of vim and eagerness, char- acterized in youth, have proved to be the most popular with audiences this season. “Stop That Man,” it is said, is arousing the greatest enthusiasm with the public. ELTINGE THEATRE Wallace Beery and Raymond Hat- ton, first and best of the screens | comedy duos, will be seen at the El- tinge for Friday and Saturday in their new fun feature, “Partners in Crime.” imitable Beery and Hatton. They \have scaled the Alps, braved the ter- jrors of the trenches, and made the | world happier for fire insurance writers but they have never before been as funny as they are as the nemesis of the underworld. For the first time since they have been starred as team comedians Beery and Hatton are provided in “Partners in Crime” with a straight melodramatic story. A story teem- ing in thrills, abounding in humor- ous situations and with an interest- ing love theme woven through it. Beery takes the part of a dud detective and Hatton plays dual roles; those of a wise-cracking newspaper reporter and of a savage gang leader. The stars do not clown or wear ludicrous costumes in this picture. The story furnishes ‘plenty of laughs through legitimate situations and Beery and Hatton make the most of the comedy possi- bilities. How Thin Men and Women Gain in Weight | | McCoy’s Tablets, sugar-coated and rich in weight building agents are easy to take and will not even dis- turb the most delicate stomach. These wonderful health building strength creating, weight producing tablets are now sold in every drug store in North America and millions of them are used every month, McCoy takes all the risk—Read this ironclad guarantee. If after j taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy’s 8} Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and \feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health— | your crageist is authorized to return |the purchase price. The name McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil Tablets has been shortened — just Carolyn, Rosemary and Robert Holopeter have been transferred ask for McCoy’s Tablets at Cowan's jor Finney’s Drug Stores.—Adv. fo Lead in Value AMways, Hudson's fisst Prinaple NEW HUDSON PRICES 1274nch Chante ment expresses value Seandard Sodan - 1408 chassis, qualities. Come Custom Landau Sedon 1650 = fresh view of motor (Custom 7-Pase. Sedan 1960 {All priassf.0.b. Detrot, plus UDS as definite as Su EP HI FHIURSON lecdersbip of mode extends to every detail and marks a new Hudson jom- its tangibly as its great ing nd amine entirely ive you an values. " } Buyers can pay for cars out of income at lowest available’ charge for interest, handling and insurance They have sailed the seas, the in-|"~ Responsibility of Local Auto Dealer Is Most -Important “More and more are people real- izing that one of the most import- ant considerations in buying a car is not visible in the car or listed in the specifications,” says G. H. Lis- ter, sales manager of the Lahr Mo- tor Sales company. “Any car, whatever the make or price, must be supported in the local market by the complete responsibil- ity cf the local dealer for satisfa tion in ownership. It takes both a good car and a good dealer to make a happy motorist. “That is why most of the experi- enced car buyers today give as much consideration to Teputa- tion and organization of the local dealer as to the car itself.” High Compression Engines Attract People’s Interest That large portion of the local public interested in the latest de- velopment of automobile engineer- ing science, the high compression engine, is taking full advantage of the opportunity to study the pioneer development of this kind at the Chrysler display week exhibit in the showrooms at Corwin - Churchill Motors, Ine. Attendants at the showrooms said today that the first question asked by a large number of the visitors who are calling daily to look over the assembly of representative) ae cars on view during the week refers to this subject. Gen- eral knowledge of the increased wer, faster acceleration, enhanced! ill-climbing ability and other ad-| vanta; resulting from the use of Chrysler’s high compression con- struction has aroused wide curiosity about the mechanical methods by which these results are attained.! The opportunity to inspect the new Red Head engine, ,which led the way for the automobile in- to the new field of motoring per- formance last season, is being ac- cepted eagerly by many who have ON MOTOR ROW } as a means of expressing the Chrys- iColin Campbell Is Julsrud Appointed Receiver For Three Insurance Companies H._A. Julsrud, Fargo accountant, has been appointed agent for the receiver of the Northwest Mutual Insurance company of Fi and two other insurance companies, the affairs of which have been directed by J. H. Dahl of Fargo, it was an- nounced today by S. A. 0! }, state insurance commissioner. An order issued Monday in district court named Olsness as receiver for the Northwest Mutual, Garagemen’s Mutual and Hardwaremen’s Mutual Insurance companies, all of which were organized by Dahl, according to attaches of the insurance commis- sioner’s office. The appointment of Olsness as receiver was a legal not previously seen the new type of engine. The Red Head is standard equip- ment on.all the 112 horsepower Im- rial “80” cara of the Chrysler ine, and on the “62” and “72” road- sters, i also available for other bgel! styles at nominal extra cost. Chrysler display week is being ob- served throug! out the country by the company’s dealer organiza‘ ler Corporation’s appreciation of the public support which has caused its rapid advance to third place in the automobile industry’s ranking. Made Vice President of Willys-Overland An important strengthening of the Willys-Overland organization, in order to keep pace with its present. Spencing ait vag is zi nounced by John N, Willys, pres- ident. mi administering the affairs of defunct insurance companies. Julsrud, how- ever, will be in direct Sag of the work of liquidating their affairs. The companies suspended business Always Reliable! Colin Campbell, a foremost figure Albert Lea, Minn.—“Dr. Pierce's in the automobile industry, now be- wilaee Prescription is remed; comes vice president in charge of h I-can.cheefully recom: agi fire satistection to George M. Graham is made vice president to be associated in the me and also to my management of the business with bd as a wom- Mr. Willys and Mr. L. A. Miller, anh fon cha first vice president. Mr. Graham, 'y folks have after an extended service; with also taken Dr. Pierce-Arrow and Chandler, return- asant ed to the Willys-Overland company last September as assistant to the president. He former director of the National Automobile Cham- ber of Commerce, and has been prominent in many activities for oe beth i oe industry. - Peed, for many years gen- , lets’ all that any one could desire.” ao Hit Olot Gostand, "380 Charles Not many executives in the auto- mobile industry have occupied a Htectghet 60 Pellets, 30 cents. more prominent place than Mr. tart at once witl. this “Prescrip- Campbell. A forceful executive of] tion” and see how quickly you'll pick varied experience, it was his power- phere bic bag and better. Liquid ful development of sound selling |°t t#! lets.—A\ ideas that started the expansion of bah Chevrolet lion get rr. at , as vice president, much of Seed Bargain td cape work entices sapeceitiad vere the evrolet company is pret et lov js year ent place. Subsequently, Mr. Camp- cheaply than ever before, i oa i Prime Grade 6c per Ib. A Real Ba: Grimm Alfalfa is scarce. your order in early of life’s luxuries. To maintain their flavored tobaccos of quality can be had for them —and no more. H. FENDRICH, Inc., Evagevile, Ind, Established si50 Bismarck Grocery Co. . Distributor Bismarck, N. Dak. To men of class and alert- ness, the fine La Fendrich cigar is one of the choicest standing and favor with men of class, only so many of the fine La Fendrich are evermadeas the fine, mellow, old tropic- ark every grave WITH ENDURING MEMORIALS The tribute to the ene who has sone to a fost romard—the at mark- be beautiful.: above all else it must be. en- po : the. mat enduring Marble bell was vice president and general manager of the Star car properties Price, while it lasts 38c per Ib. of Durant Motors, Affidavit of genuineness accom- panies each shipment. W. R. PO! Phone 89 Fargo, N. D. nd Oftice Phone 818 Residence Phone 1115-R W. F. GAGNER TRANSFER — Sand, Gravel, Black Dirt Fertiliser Gardens Plowed, Ashes Hasled Your HOME may burn, BLOW up, or BLOW DOWN, LET LEBARRON INSURE IT 4104, Main St. fa Bismarck and North Dakets. Bo sure of no Fesentation, er'’s See an the state insurance department certificate of GRAHAM BROTHERS <= TRUCKS miles; nothing else like it in town. A payment , down, balance-on monthly plan. Buick 1926 4-@oor Sedan A leather upholstered sedan}. body by Fisher; uphol- stery and finish like new. : tires. A real bargain. equipped. Terms to suit any purse. Buick. Fully equipped; or! finish; six tires; equipped; original THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE on March 1, 1927, according to the ness. The refusal was based, Olss ness said, on the fact that the assets of the companies were declining ig value and action was necessary t@ rotect the interests of policyholders. of the insurance commission- refused to renew their authority to do_busi- THE HALF THAT IS BUILT HERE Satisfaction in the ownership of an au- tomobile is the joint product of the auto- mobile manufacturer and the local auto- mobile dealer. The manufacturer makes the car, but essentials of operation and maintenance must be obtained in the town where the car is used. Everyone who buys a Willys-Knight or Whippet here gets a good car, plus ade- quate local responsibility for its contins ued good performance. Lahr Motor Sales Co. INVA 4 Getting right down to dollars and cents~-when economy goes beyond initial price and makes itself felt in operating and main- tenance costs throughout a long truck life, it points the sure road to profits. Low operating costs, dependa- 4 aa bililty, power and speed stand $1595 out boldly in the experiences of pe Se the hundreds of thousands of chassis f.0.b. Detrote operators of Graham Brothers Trucks and Commercial Cars «.¢ ¢ « And the economy be- comes most complete and con- vincing when the extremely low initial prices are noted. Let us show you the exact size and body type for your business, M. B. GILMAN CO. Broadway at Second St. Phone 808 Bismarck Gold Seal Buicks An. Unusual Selection of Guaranteed Used Buicks These cars carry the standard new car warranty Buick 1927 Master Sport Roadster Beautiful Desert Sand Duotone Duco, richly uphol- stered in Spanish leather; driven only a few thousand Buick Standard Coupe, 1926 Fully equipped; original finish; Fisher body; excei- lent tires; someone is goi to save money. This coupe will not be for sale long. $280.00 down; smail monthly payments. _ _ Buick 1925 2-door Sedan Mechanically perfect; body by Fisher; six tires; fully Buick 1926 Master Sedan Everything has been done to make this a “Gold Seal” i H Seen Sey oat copes. Oakland 1926 Roadster In fect. condition; original Duco h; a sporty ee eee ee. vata - Studebaker 1925 Standard Coupe Original tires; mechanical condition guaranteed; wheel brakes. We have jue ¢ elke nae this to move it at once. We offer lowest finance rates and will take your pres- t.. These cae oe Buicks—G. M. C. Trucks BISMARCK, N..D..