The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 18, 1928, Page 8

eneesensem BHS2TH EH Orr SARS gO NET cem mn mon + PAGE EIGHT DENBY DID NOT CONSULT FALL ABOUT LEASE Fall Carried on All Negotia- tions, Retired Naval Offi- | cer Tells Jury H Washington, April 18—(AP)— Testimony that Albert B, Fall car- ried on all negotiation for the) actual leasing of Teapot Dome to} Harry F. Sinclair, and that Secre- | tary Denby of the navy never con-; sulted Fall was given today by Cap- tain J. K. Robison, retired naval of- ficer, at the conspiracy trial of the oil man. Severely cross examined by Owen J. Roberts, government prosecutor, the former chief of the navy bureau of engineering today could not point out changes he had said Denby had made in the lease and he declared the navy secretary had never con- ferred with either Fall or Sinclair regarding it. The witness agreed that the negotiations had been car- ried on with Sinclair by Fall and re- ported to him as a representative of the navy. The witness previously had testified that Denby directed the leasing of the oil reserve as a unit upon Robinson’s advise and that this decision had been trans- mitted to Fall. é The cross examination was mark- ed by clashes between Roberts and Robison and defense counsel fre- quently objected to Roberts’ method of examination. Robison said he knew Sinclai:, had played poker with him and had been his guest at a New York club at about the time an important supplementary agree- ment on the lease was signed. Robison Changes His Mind Robison, who previously had testi- fied that a Texas company proposal for the lease was not as good as the one accepted, admitted he had mis- understood a telegram from Amos L. Beaty, then president of the con- cern. Roberts read the telegram}Here is the beautiful Betty and Robison testified he had now] Short, changed his mind. It had to do with| dent, who aanotny day that she hed been marsted Cross examination of Robison be-|for four years to Josef Hol- gan soon after court convened, and| mann (inset), the pianist. ‘ihe followed a brief referenc. to the| couple Fave a son, Arton, two grades of navy bunker oil. Keeps Her lis:riaze to Piar Four Yexrs 2i-year-old pituo stu- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BAY STATE VOTERS ENABLED TO NAME —_|Bcec' rer “tetorcay’ nraane PRESIDENTIAL CHOICE ON APRIL 24] ece.corit trier, Aneriss Sentiment in . Massachusetts Favors Governor Alfred E. Smith of New York on the Democratic Side, and Secre- tary of Commerce Hoover Among Republicans Boston, April 18.—(#)—Voters in Massachusetts will have a chance at the presidential primaries April 24 to say who thev think ought to be the next president. An emergency measure passed this spring enables the ra and file of voters to write or paste in the name of their favorite candi- dates for president when they choose their delegates to the national po- litical convention. But while the vote will indicate, preference, it will not legally bind delegates. Among the candidates for con- vention delegates sentiment pre- dominates for Gov. Alfred E. Smith of New York among the democrats, and for Secretary of Commerce Herbert Hoover among the repub- licans. ue brtastipendae bl bl Bete J e pledging of cai 8 brought Governor Smith’s first open declara- tion of his candidacy for the demo- cratic presidential nomination, and the democratic state committee has announced a full list of candidates for delegate-at-large pled; to Smith. A complete list of Smith candidates appears in all 16 districts of the state. Since no other candidate in either party authorized use of his name on the ballot, no other candidates are pledged, but Hoover supporters say their candidate is likely to com- mand 30 of the 39 republican del- egates from Massachusetts. The delegates are likely to cast a vote first for Gov. Alvan T. Fuller, Among republican candidates for om Hipertaon Senator Freder- ick H. Gillett favors Hoover; Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer, state director of immigration and Americanization, and William M. Butler are un- pledged; and several who are un- pledged are claimed for Dawes. There are democratic contests in every district, but only five district candidates for delegate have re- mained unpledged to Smith. Lead- question of national defense as it}and a half years oid. Mics Short ie the musician's escond wife, ard t9] ers among the democratic candi- relates to obtaining fuel for the|31 years his junior. Tie first Mrc. Hotmaun wes 10 years older thau her navy. The ‘ine was not pressed. SOLDIERS HERE husband. The last romance started when Miss Short and liofmann met at a musicale. “I think we both fell in love on the spot,” she explained. ACHING, WERE ACTORS INRANGE AND LVESTOCK REPORT flec tion North Dakota had. ril first, accord- | ing to a report oi Fort Lincoln Troops Took Part division of crop and livestock esti- mates, reissued by Paul C. Newman, agricultural statistician for North Throughout the entire range area cattle and sheep are in good d hi beer Attracting more than the pel light. Spring f eee = in Filming of ‘Patent Leather Kid’ Dakota. talion, Fourth Infantry, now sta- tioned at Fort Lincoln, actually took ‘thursday. anxiously awaiting the first show- “see themselves as others sce them’ attracted their attention, and sev- eral of the doughboys have found themselves on the “stills” being bse ptt shown there. Lewis, Washington, while the Fourt! came to Bismarck. and is directed by Albert Santell. racks, and the Fourth U. S. Infan- try from Fort Lawton to Camp the Fourth U. S. Infantry joined the 2,000 ir troops stationed at Camp Lewis garrison for the war maneuvers, the biggest ever staged for a motion picture camera. Six NOTICE OF SEIZURE United States of America, Ninegar bottles labeled in part, I ar re- Kk. Bisrvarck, WN. Dak.; ley City In obedience to » Warrai ure to me directed in titled cause, I have sel: ibed property, ti (5) U; Fabetea Vii labels in part ‘inneapo Brand,” Contents one Ci wit: Twenty-five in Purce ler Vinegar reduced to acids Packed | diers say. Patterson Mercantile ny, Stankato, M jamestown GI The unusually favorable weather experienced during the months of COMING MOVIE er tese ates: clas: f 1 bove average condi- 3 feed prospects are amount of interest because «f tl very promising in all except small fact that members ef the Third Bat-| sections of the southwest. Ra inges “nage edge ery ri . Western North Dakota ranges are part in its filming, the motion Pic-| tree from snow, but feed has been ture, “The Patent Leather Kid,”| he}, thi will be shown at the Eltings theater ros ek by cool weather of ‘past the balance of ‘the week, beginning} and prospects are favorabl early range. In western South Da- Soldiers from Fort Lincoln are aia eee are good with good! 4 i : spring range prospects. In Montana ing of the picture, so they may! ranges are supplied with abundance e m |of moisture, making spring pros- in the various scenes. Lobby dis- pects very good. Range conditions plays at the Eltinge have already | are promising in Wyoming, as well. For the seventeen range states, rospects for spring feed a " ly pas mand excrt for h ‘ iry spots in western Texas, east The pie was filmed at Camp! central and southeastern New Mex- B ico, southern Arizona and a few Infantry troops were still at Fort) places in eastern Colorado. Lawton, Washington, before they} intermountain states range Di eee pects are mucl tter than last “The Patent Leather Kid” is the spring as there is a good supply of epic of the tank corps from Rupert} moisture, and feed is nicely start- lughes’ great story of that name/ ed, California ranges were improved b be by rains. Rains and snow have add- Actual war conditions prevailed] eq moisture in most of the other when the Seventh U. S. infantry! states, which gi A was moved from Vancouver bar- mere ee of good ‘Soil moisture is ,| shape than for several years. Some Cattle t n In North Dakota cattle improved Lewis to participate in the wat! greatly in condition as a aut of scenes. mild weather, and are in very good Orders were issued to move at! flesh. Some breeding stock is being mjdnight. The troops broke camp,| sold under stimulus of high prices. boarded motor transports, and trav-| In western South Dakota cattle are eled through the night, in a wind} in good flesh, and there is a good and rain storm, to the old canton-| demand at high prices. ment near Olympia where the fa-| and Wyoming cattle are in good mous 91st Division trained during] shape, and losses have been light. wartime. ge area, generall The Seventh U. S. Infantry and| cattle have come throuwh the de ie pix underfoot, aerial bombs are Twenty-five (25) Unlabeled cases PERAAR CTUTDOAG, and an fe tanks Brand,” Contents one | your side is no summer day’s play, even if it is only a sham battle ile Company, that is raging, the Fort Lincoln|~ - many mestown N “a =e oe participated in the KN. Dak; Valley city | ‘They tell many interesting yarns Grocery Company, Valley City, of their experiences while the Pic- N. Dak ture was in the maki j Mock warfare is so realistic and eed 2) so dangerous Into my possession, the following 4°| veterans int ter in very good flesh, and losses have been lighter than usual. Breeding stock are in very good condition with favorable p cheslapang for the 1928 calf crop. Prices on stock and breeding cattle are much higher than last spring with a fair demand. In the southwest contract- ing has been active. High prices seem to have had a tendency to limit restocking where it is necessary to buy cattle. The cattle industry is on the best basis in several years, but there is little evidence of rapid expansion at this time. Fed cattle have generally shown some profit to feeders, Sheep Sheep have wintered well in North Dakota and are in better wool is being contracted at an aver- age price of 36 cents. In South Da- kota wool is being contracted at 35 SWOLLEN FEET Moone’s Emerald Oil Must Do Away With All Soreness, “Swelling and Distress or Your Money Back Two or three applications of Moone's Emerald Oil and in fifteen minutes the pain and soreness dis- appears. A few more ay tions at featrcd intervals and swell- juces. ts gone Tor goodie 0 wonterfl is gone for is a lerful formula—this combination of essen- tial oils with camphor and other an- tiseptics so marvelous that thou- sands of bottles are sold annually for teducing varicose or swollen veins. Every druggist guaranteos Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your foot troubles or money back.—Adv. to 40 cents, and lambs at 10 1-2 to 11 cents. The larger part of the Montana wool clip is contracted at 37 to 42 cents. =. contracting is active at 10 1-2 Yo 11 1-2 cents. Wyoming sheep are in fine shape, and losses have been light. Much of the wool crop is contracted at 30 to 88 cents, and many lambs at 10 to 11 1-2 cents. Throughout the seventeen range states, generally, sheep have win- tered well, and are going to spring ranges and lambing grounds in very good condition. Breeding ewes are in good healthy condition, and the early crop of lambs has been very . Prospects for the late lambs are good, but much will depend on weather conditions during the next five weeks. Spring sheep ranges showed improvement during March with very favorable feed conditions in the Intermountain states. Sheep and ear! lamb losses have been very light. Wool contracting con- tinued active with slightly better prices than were paid on early con- tracts. Prices in the north general- ly range from 35 to 41 cents and from 38 to 43 cents in Texas. Lamb contracting on tne range continued with pues ranging from 10 1-2 to “6 Cel hundred civilians and 600 members} SELL PENCILS TO REPLACE of the R. O. T. C. from the Uni-| - versity of Washington were also being used in the maneuvers. through battlefields {n_the United States District Court,| With five thousand troops with fixed For the District of North Dakota. | bayonets, while hidden mines ex- WAR LOSS Strapsburg, France — A huge sale of pencils has been launched here to replace pipes for a cathedral organ, which were confiscated by Germany during the war. A card of ten pencils is sold for 15 francs—about three dollars. It will require more than 660,000 pen- cils to attain the goal of one million francs set by the committee. Why You Should Take Father John’s Medicine’ as a Spring Tonic matottics| suffered a renewal of their nervous | "cause it is free from nerve- makes tissue, strength and flesh, so it builds power to - resist iliness. It is richest in vitamines, Proof ‘of its merit is its 70 Those who take cold easily =|ind that Father Joha’s Medi- cine builds up their powers of FES dates for delegate-st-large are U. 8,|°ehind the Ladies Home Journal Senator David 1. Walsh, Andrew 3. with 2.496 Peters and James M. Curley, both t former ‘a of Boston, and Joseph B. Ely. a i lk As i Hi 7 i it PEOPLEHAVE fee erarer te a WIDE CHOICE |Sesurai isc rises rH 2 “great American OF MAGAZINES sas 25. te bre tually fury csagestnes which, A mily magazines . 12,000 American Periodicals] 2 helt aim to print only true ed- Available, N. D. U. Li- |tain_and raise the standards of’ brarian Says e factor F Grand Forks, N. D., April 18—| Jewish Soldiers at (AP)—More than 12,000 American periodicals are available to the citi-| Ft. Lincoln Celebrate ho wishes to do no. little 1i Padiney Ar Dy" Kenia, ibrasian of Passover Holidays said inva radio adéress over KIS said in a radio over : hi eemdgmin Franklin shares rwith| diera at Fort Lincoln were enabled is , 5 assove: the honor of starting the first mag- Mae Pr e holidays in ae pg Hk “goes Keator |" ‘The said. “ for. tix numbers. lebrew r hosts In 1810 there were about 27 Amer- beady Seki oe oud : MM. ican for rogaad Today we have/Zavorist, H. Macovos, H. in, C. over 12,000. ‘Most of these, he said, are tech-|Pisier, 8. Sloven and R. Miller. nical and trade publications cover- ing nearly e' conceivable Am others he listed 20 d with the fur trade; 86 Sunday sel magazines, 123 automobile foerale and four on carriages and three on chain stores, one on char- acter reading, one each on towels and gloves, five on nut culture and five called “matrimonial.” One of the latter claims a ci of ,000. 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