The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 14, 1929, Page 8

Fi ntmemsiotiaina nana , MONDAY, JANUARY 14, 1929) gun ‘and went in search of Hardin,| Fak aes Ling a wocnding Har open ire, fatally wou Har-: din, and then acres boo He was arrested, released on $2,500; bond, and then ped wort & mur-' imine: Ye " RAGES six : COT NORTH DAKOTA FIRES RAGE AND ALARMS RING 45 MILLIONS TO RUN AS COLD SETS st LOW MA MARKS GOVERNMENT IN1927 rarer ‘Blaze Loss Set at $215. nate Superior, Wis. Jan. 14.—(7)—Fire| Operation and Mainte and Maintenance of| destroyed plant of the Superior) | Journal, causing $49,000 damage. | General Departments Total Three-Fourths Expense ther today faced: jury here on a tee of killing the roadhouse The father, F. E. Sullivan, 46, is said by witnesses to have shot and vounded fatally Alex Hardin, 26, the innkeeper, piney “I can’t let you ruin my da as he fired. Sul- livan accus gin of sellicg ee ah to the party, which included -his child. Sulliven did not learn of the party to Save Honor of His Daughter til his 15-year-old daughter, with re five other students, was ‘placed ‘inset Former Senator Charies Faulkner, = fice —As {bond recently to appear as Fine who represented West Virginia the ee Pah Maan hat ero inst the roadhouss keeper. When |U. 8. senate from sdb ad 1999, y at a roadhouse last fall, a fa- eard of the affair ho got his!at bis home a Boydville, near here.” All Our History No Fur Sale Like This 2 Greater Than Any January Clearance years, specks of the First Nation- al Bank of Buffalo and the Alice State Bank at Alice, died at her home here late Saturday from a stroke. She was 64 years old and came to N. D., 36 years ago with her hus- band. Thee established the Buffalo bank with Mr. Moore as cashier and; Mrs, Moore as presidert. Mr. Moore died about two years ago. A broth- er, Charles Messenger, of Amster- dam, N. Y., and a daughter, Mrs. Arthur Peterson, Buffalo, are the only survivors. Funeral services will be held Tuesday from the Pres- byterian church. ENRAGED FATHER 0 PACE MURDER TRIAL {Shot and Killed Liquor Vendor WOMAN STATE BANK (= PRESIDENT IS DEAD Mrs. S. J. Moore, Buffalo, Dies Saturday After Stroke der charge last night. His ary hearing was set for : j ‘ FORMER SENATOR DIES Chicago Firemen Answer 114 Calls dati | | at Home DAVID BELASCO iLL New York, Jan. is.—(#)—David Belasco, 69, theatrical producer, is ill MINNESOTA CHURCH BURNS |v with influenza. Sed | ,, Buffalo, N. ‘D, Jac Jao. 1{—(AP)— Mrs. S. J. Moore, of Buffalo, prom- inent in North Dakota for many EE Washington, D. C., Jan, 14.—(7)— The cost of governing the north cen- tral states, including Minnesota, Iowa, une Dakotas and Wisconsin, has been estimated by the United States de- iat of commerce for the year The total cost of government of the 43 state governments amounted to approximately $1,175,000,000. About three-quarters of this amount was expended for the operation and main- tenance of general departments. Other payments included funds for the operation of public service enter- prises, such as the elevator project at Grand Forks, N. D., docks and wharves, canals and irrigation enter- Mercury Drops Eight Digiiee| in Hour Here Today but Rises Afterward After dropping from eight below zero to 16 degrees below ketween 7 and 8 a. m. today, the mercury start- ed a slow but sure rise in Bismarck and had risen to nine below gt noon. New low temperature records for the year were established at various points in the state over the week-j} end as North Dakota prairies were covered with a thick blanket of snow. Fires in the midwest during the cold spell, which found firemen working under a handicap, brought a loss of $215,000 in five communities. Bismarck and North Dakota will be fair tonight and partly cloudy to- morrow with rising temperature. It will be colder in the southeast and not so cold in the northwest section tonight. Mercury set a new low record for North Dakota this year when it dropped to 32 below at Grand Forks early Sunday. Valley City also was hit be temperature near the 30 be- low mark. Coldest temperature in four years, 28 degrees below, was recorded at Fargo yesterday morn- MES ne Inet patina GSMO na, ebb a > rises. Highway and waterway develop- Tents cost the states most, while charities, hospitals and penal institu- tions ranked second, with education & close third. In the list of states mentioned Wis- consin had the largest assessed valu- ation of property subject to a general . The others follow in South Dakota, Towa, and North Dakota. The order changed, however, in the amounts of . general property taxes. Wisconsin, for example, had more than five billion dollars of real and personal property taxed for state purposes. Minne- led in the total of general prop- yy taxes, followed by Iowa, Wiscon- ANNA <i wt SPPPRL PUPS I Sores PPD When one of the largest firms in the Northwest handling hides and skins became financially in- volved they came to us and offered their entire stock at our own price. We accepted eagerly—realizing Hudson Seal 8 ce pets ere ee nce gana eatene eee ek ce comm tr lint elle Pease South and North Dakota. to run its affairs during 1927, : Dakota $12,000,000. MULIPET SHAPED MVE VE: Former University Student Faces Charge of Killing Two Men Atlanta, Ga., Jan. 14.—(4)—Insanity ly will be the defense plea of R. Harsh when the former versity student goes on trial in ton county superior court tomor- for the murder of one of two men Fal to death in holdups. physician who examined Harsh jay said he found him “in a condition” and alienists em- ployed by the boy’s family have made us physical and mental tests youth, who is said to have con- the slaying for a “thrill.” \ttorneys for the youth were said ready to introduce evidence that 's father died from a tumor of brain in a Baltimore hospital in Alienists for the state also have ‘amined the youth and are expected testify. It .was considered reasonably cer- that Solicitor General John A. kin, would put Harsh on trial for murder of Willard Smith, 22- -old drug store manager, who was tt to death in a pistol duel with a Hae i BRAD ene DAD LED nasi! SES ey Sas ER EEE, A ‘wound received in the exchange led to the arrest of Harsh, who licated Richard Gallogly, a fellow ident. The boys are said to have fessed to police that their desire for a “thrill” led them into numerous ened on one of which Smith was Harsh also is said to have confessed to killing H. Meeks, a grocery clerk, during a holdup. Harsh will be tried alone. Solicitor General Boykin -uncertain * caucAGO VICTOR Wer ORIOUS __ INTAKE ENCOUNTER Permit to Take Water From Lake Michigan Upheld as Valid Bue #8 , Washington, Jan, 14—(AP)—Chi- ago-won a victory today in its con- troversy with other Great Lakes states over the diversion of water from Lake Michigan. The court sustained as valid the permit issued by the secretary of ‘war under which the Chicago Sani- tary district was withdrawing the ‘water. Under the decision which was de- livered by Chief cbrinig Taft, Chi- be to continue rl the terms per- pis completion of other arrange- maents for sewage disposal. General Merchandise Stores <-seaapma cost Minnesota more than $40,- in $31,000,000, Iowa $23,000,000, forth Dakota $15,000,000, and South 2 YOUTHFUL MURDERER | MAY PLEAD INSANITY}. ing. The previous cold mark there was 30 below December 28, 1924. Temperatures reported in the state this morning follow: Valley City, 10 below; Minot, 22 below; Devils Lake, 15 below; Jamestown, 10 below; Far- go, 9 below; Williston, 16 below; and Grand Forks, 10 below. Roads are in poor to fair condition throughout the state with many of the highways drifted. Snow followed the cold in many sections, with Albert Lea reporting eight-inch fall during the night. Albert Lea Church Burns At Albert Lea the First Presby- terian church was destroyed last night, with loss of $85,000. Fire caused damage of $50,000 to the Su- perior Journal building at Superior, Wis., $40,000 loss in destroying the Christian church at Redwood Falls, $30,000 to business establishnients at Hastings, and left Tyler without a drug store. One of the low thermometer read- ings of the week-end was at Duluth where a minus 34 was the coldest the Minnesota City at the head of Lake paper er has had in 11 years. Green Bay, Wis., had 20 below, while tem- peratures. throughout the middle- west with hardly an exception skated under the cipher mark yesterday and last night. Chicago had an official 10 below, with some suburban thermometers showing as low as minus 17, There were three deaths directly attribut- able to cold, and there were several hospital cases of ‘persons suffering frozen hands, feet or faces or per- sons injured in falls on slippery side- walks and pavements. Cary, Ill, was believed to have been the coldest spot in the state Sunday when the temperature hit 32 below. At Pana the snow and un- usual cold brought out sleighs for the first time in a quarter of a cen- tury. 114 Fine Alarms. Among the 114 alarms the Chica- go fire department answered yester- day was a spectacular blaze atop the Foreman National Bank building, under construction at La Salle and Washington streets. A salamander left to keep the concrete from freez- ing was believed to have started the fire in the tower, which became a torch lighting roofs of surrounding loop skyscrapers and sending flam. ing brands to nearby buildings. Scaf- folding and tarpaulins from the 25th floor to the top of the 40-story build- were destroyed by the fire which was not as costly as it was threatening. Firemen worked 300 feet in the air in below zero temperatures, and came down when the fire was out coated with ice. The loss was esti- mated at less than $5,000. Nebras! lowa, Illmois and Wis- consin al ” experienced the severe cold. Snow banked railroads, dis- rupting schedules, and many high- ways were blocked. ‘emporary relief late today— about 20 above, the weather man said—was expected to be followed by new cold, borne across the midwest by winds from Alaska and accom- panied by snow. A sharp drop in temperature, ac- companied by snow brought sub-zero weather to many points in New York state, while in western Pennsylvania thermometer readings were close to the zero mark, Stony Creek had the lowest tem- pears, in New York state with 12 low zero. At Ogdensburg, ere it was 11 below zero the a rence river froze over for therdirst time this winter. A light snow fall ushered the cold wave into New York City. There was extreme cold weather through- out Ontario, with 44 degrees below zero at White River, a record for the province. Temperatures at other points ranged from 33 degrees below to 21 below. At Saulte Ste. Marie the’ St. Mary’s river was frozen over. Coats fe Oe AS skins Coats Self trimmed and with collar 50 and up 2 of soft lustrous $297.50 cuffs of Squirrel, Fitch, Skunk, Mink, Krimmer, Fox and Wolf. A variety of styles and linings. Sizes 16 to 52. working night and and In Every All coats purchased on this ‘sale will be stored during the coming summer and insured against fire, moth and burglary, FREE OF CHARGE. the stupendous values we could offer—realizing that we could eclipse each and every one of our 36 pre- vious annual January Sales. Our factory has been Frederick-James Garments. Our experience of over a third of a century in fur craftsmanship has com- bined with this rare purchase to make this sale un- WITH FREDERICK-JAMES STANDARD QUAL- ITY MAINTAINED WE PRESENT THIS ARRAY OF GORGEOUS GARMENTS AT LESS THAN WHOLESALE COST Northern Seal.,, in Tomboy models $197.50 day converting these skins into precedented. oo and blended. Popular Fur Black Pony Coats Tombof Models, Blanket lined, large platinum wolf shawl collars. Value $125.00 $ 59°° Muskrat Coats Some with luxurious Fox collars. Elaborately lined. Values to $325.00. "$137" H undreds of Other History Making Values GUARANTEE We guarantee that all Frederick-James Coats are perfect when they leave our factory. However, should any unforeseen defect in workmanship or guarantee is here- Zo culumdad ond ase euaaion ete cade os ten do, fective parts replaced FREE OF CHARGE Until May 1, 1930. Be Replaced at Market Prices - Starting at Noon Tues, Wed, Thur, Jan, 18, 1617 At All Offers ot This Advertisement Subject to Prior Sale Because Skins Could Not