The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1929, Page 7

THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1999 AIMEE MPHERSON'S ~ GASE TOBE REVIVED ININQUIRY OF HARDY Ask for Documents Telling How She Dove Into Ocean and Came Up in Desert PROBE $2,500 CHECK GIFT ‘ Legislative Committee to Deter- mine if Judge's Impeach- h ment Is Warranted Los Angeles, Jan. 24—(7)—An of- ficial revival of the so-called Aimee Semple McPherson kidnaping case was forecast here today after it be- came known that all documents re- lating t6 her mysterious disappear- ance nearly three years ago had been ordered brought before a legislative investigating committee. : The committee is under call to meet here Saturday to start an in- quiry into the acceptance by Super- ior Judge Carlos S. Hardy of the Los Angeles superior court of a $2,500 check while she was facing of conspiring to defeat justice by tell- x ing a@ false story to a grand jury bout her disappearance. The com- mittee is to determine whether the filing of impeachment charges against Judg Hardy is warranted. Judge Hardy, dropped from the membership of the American Bar as- sociation because he accepted the money, has declared that it was a free will offering from the evangelist and that it was given for legal advice which he had proffered to her over & period of years. He declared that it hed nothing to do with the con- spiracy charge. This accusation was dropped by the then District Attorney Asa Keyes onthe grounds that there was insuf- ficient evidence to convict. Keyes ison trial here at present on a charge of accepting bribes from de- fendants in other criminal cases. The » Stand jury which indicted Keyes also was said to have heard evidence that Mrs. McPherson spent a large sum of money to forestall being brought to tria}. The investigating body never has made a public report in the Mc- *Pherson case. Mrs. McPherson has announced that she would appear before the legislative commitee next Saturday. Judge Hardy, who ‘also was subpoe- naed, has said he would obey the summons. In a formal statement to the in- vestigating committee of the state bar, Judge Hardy some time ago de- Clared that he received the check from the Angelus Temple corporation on August 12, 1926, about two months after Mrs. McPherson's return from the Mexican desert. This date was Subsequent to the investigation of the evangelist’s kidnaping story by the dounty grand jury. PHARMACIST BILL PASSAGE FAVORED Senate bill No. 71 was before the state affairs committee, this morning, and it was handled very gingerly, as it is a bill to correct an error in 1927 legislation and the committee did not wish to make @ fresh error in trying to'correct the first. The bill refers to licensing of regis- tered pharmacists. Its intent is to remove bars the 1927 law set up against assistant pharmacists who want to gain the first ranks. By writing the month “January” into the former bill instead of “July 1,” the assistants were handicapped at the Hine because of collegiate require- ments. By amending the law so as to make duly 1, 1928, a time limit the barred assistants can come in for examina- tion and li . The committee recommended that the bill pass, SNELL IS FIRE CHIEF Devils Lake, Jan. 24.—(?)—L. D.| Snell, last‘night was relected chief of the Devils Lal:e fire department; George Crook and was reelected as- sistant chief and secretary, and C. 'W. Greene was again chosen treas- iB i i THE-RISMARCK TRIBUNE | o {t was a case of too Many race horses, according to David Pugh, deputy state treasurer of Utah, who pleaded Guilty to taking more than $100,000 of the state's funds. He was tenced to four to 20 years, Piayed the Races ||LRGION HAS SCOUTS AS EVENING GUESTS IN DEMONSTRATION Membership Drive; Goes to Oscar Boutrous The boy scouts of Troop 9 attended the American Legion meeting. Wed- nesday evening, and put on demon- stration of their work, while the post awarded a second prize in the mem- bership drive. First prize, an electric lighter smoking stand, was awarded several weeks ago to Theodore Musgierd, who brought in 78 new members, while the second prize was awarded Oscar Boutrous, consisting of a $5 gold piece made into a combination of watch chain and fob. He brought in 70 members. R. J. Kamplin made oe Presentation Lyris i it was reported tt the post now has 248 members which is an increase over 1927 of eight members, while the Goal it is seeking to reach is 300. The 16 members of the Legion scout troop put on an investiture ceremony under the direction of John Karasie- wicz, scoutmaster. They also demon- strated rescue and first aid work and Ing. W. G. Fulton, the director of scout activities in the Bismarck council area spoke on the coming sumther camp of the scouts at Camp Chan Owapi. He spoke cspecially on the Plan to have the boys earn their camp expenses by working up until that time, and he repeated his re- quest for cooperation from the com- munity in giving them employment. If a boy earns only 50 cents a week, he will be able to raise his $8 to pay his stay at camp. The plan of the camp Is to give the scouts their outings in squads of 40 and periods of eight days at a time. The scouts are establishing a sav- ings “club. Each boy will put in his money as fast as earned and if he gets paid up by May 31, he obtains a re- bate of $1. Any business man or householder who has work for a scout can call Di- tector Fulton or any scoutmaster and the boy needed will be sent to perform the task. The Legion committee conducting its scout activitics is composed of E. P. Trepp, chairman, T. J. Galvin and Charles Gray. Electric Expert to Interview Students Grand Forks, N.D., Jan. 24—Grad- uating students of the School of En- gineering at the University of North Dakota will receive special interviews with a representative of the Western Electric company, according to word received by A. W. Preston, professor in the school. A representative of the company EARN ANOTHER $300 Bring in Second Delivery of Pelts of Coyotes Shot From Air George W. Albrecht, the aviator, and W. H. Fischer, the crack shot, both of Rose Glen, McLean county, have brought in another delivery of coyote hides as a result of hunting the pests by airplane. This second delivery was made to the Northern Hide and Fur company, Bismarck, and netted the two air hunters $300. Albrecht flies the plane and Fisch- er pops off the coyotes as they are detected from the air. He is such a sure shot that it seldom requires more that one bullet to kill. The men are continuing to kill by Plane, though the law is tangled, the coyote being classed as a predatory animal for which there is no protec- tion, yet hunting by plane is declared illegal in another portion of the game laws. The legislature is expected to correct this flaw and remove all doubt as to the legality of this form of 3; i SUSPECTED FARMER RM RINE SH Stella, Mo. Jan. 24—()—Fred Scott, a farmer suspected of being a liquor runne., was killed and Mrs. Eva Jeffries, 18, of Stella, was injured last night when officers fired on Scott’s automobile, which they had attempt- ed to stop. The car went into a ditch and was wrecked. Another woman, who was injured, fled before her identity was learned. It was not determined whether Scott was killed in the crash, or by gunshot fire. There were several gun- shot wounds in his body. The officers said several gallons of liquor were found in the automobile wreckage. They reported that they had been tipped Scott was running liquor in from Kansas, and so lay in wait for ‘im, An officers’ car was used to block the highway, but Scott swerved around it and drove on, the officers said, whereupon they fired on his car. Influenza Is Rampant in Northern Ireland Belfast, Northern Ireland, Jan. 24. —()—Influenza is rempant in north- ern Ireland. 1 Fifty per cent of the echool children in Belfast were on the sick list. It was estimated that there were mare | i pus to interview the students as to Prospective employment with the company. Four members of the grad- uating class have already been as- sured of positions with the company. France is the fourth largest sole leather producing country in the Pounds annually as the output of more than 350 tanneries, where schools were being closed. will make a special visit to the cam- | world, with approximately 60,000,000 | Also Awards Second Prize inj ‘2? Merrimac was 1 | cae eters Sc If | Merrimac Survivor oS George W. Barker. 86, of ‘alls City, Neb., is a survivor of the Merrimac, the first iron-clad man-of-war. After defeated by the Monitor, Barker helped blow up the Merrimac to save Richmond from the Pursuing Monitor. Geo, W Barker Masonic Membership in North Dakota Gains Fargo, Jan. 24.—(?)}—The past ycar was satisfactory, every department showing progress, it was indicated by reports at the meeting of the North Dakota grand council, royal and se- lect Masons, in session here today, ac- cording to Walter L. Stockwell, grdnd There was a net gain in membership, the total being ‘about 1,000 in the nine councils in the state, recorder. it was stated. POET LAUREATE DIES Milwaukee, Wis. Jan. 24.—V?)—Dr. | Logan, 60, poct laureate of Canada and head of the department of English at Marquette university, died at the university hospital here at 10:30 a. m, today. John D. ad e ° | Six-Shooting Gun _ @ the state banking department. ‘The| — WAThA BLA)Wa closin was due ‘te leted reserve| Ames, lowa, Jan, WEALTHY WIDOW T0 an ut heart ts t WED GERMAN PRINGE|,_Personem see safe sree a Los Angeles, Jan. 24.-()—Norman M. Britton, who gives lessons in ap- plied psychology. filed Mrs. Allene Tew Burchard, an American, to Marry Prince Henry of Reuss New York, Yan. 24,—()—Mrs. Al- lene Tew Burchard, wealthy widow of Prince He: y ot Reuss, a momber of ‘ince He: y oi iss, @ mem one of Europe's oldest reigning houses. y Mrs. Burchard inherited an estate of $3.000,.00 on the death of her hus- band, Anson Wood Burchard. vice |chairman of the General Electric company. in 1927, The marriage will be Mrs. Burch: ard’s third, she is a daughter of Charles H. Tew of Jamestown, N. Y.. ;and was first married to Theodore Hostetter of Pittsburgh who died. She jhad two children by her first mar- tiage. Prince Henry is a son of Prince Henry VII an‘ the Princess Marie Alexandrine of Saxe-Weima: Duchess of Saxe, both of whom were close (friends of Lismarck. He had [table war record, was j Wounded and later entered the dip! matic service. He was married in 1913 to Princess Victoria Marguerite of Hohenzollern, whose father was a cousin of Emper- or William IT. She died in 1923 leaving two chil- dren. ‘Paychology is no match for a six shooter,” he said in his complaint. SYKESTON BANK CLOSED Closing of the Sykeston State Bank was announced Wedn by Lovely Styles Marvelously Finished apne tele 9 8° sneha. 2—Model 52 Atwater Kent, all electric 117 81.90 Dimity Cuffs Sport Fabrics. and Collars Sizes 16 to 46 Exceptional Values Order by Number Gay little one-piece dresses to brighten your house- work. Good enough for neighborhood wear, too. Attractive styles with crisp white collars or con- trasting smart color trim. Others at $1.98 and $2.98 Smart Rayon Dresses ‘ Phone Orders Filled BISMARCK, For Colds ~ How many people you know end their colds with Bayer Aspirin! And how often you’ve heard of its prompt relief of sore throat or tonsilitis. No wonder millions take it for colds, neuralgia, rheumatism ; and the aches and pains that go with them. The won- der is that anyone still worries through a winter without these tablets! They relieve quickly, yet have no effect whatever on the heart. Friends have told you Bayer Aspirin is marvelous; doctors have declared it harmless. Every druggist has it, with proven direc- tions. Why not put it to the test? Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Mouoaceticactloster of Salieylicacid $1.98 The guaranteed special patent flours OCCIDENT, LYONS BEST OR CLIMAX Our “Money Back” guar- antee is an insurance policy with every sack. RUSSELL-MILLER MILLING CO. Wanted Jack Rabbit Skins Also Hides, Furs and Junk Metals, vices are high and demand is good, Ship direct to the “NORTH- ERN,” the pioneer in the rabbit business in the Northwest. Write for Tags and price list. “NORTHERN” HIDE & FUR CO. Blemarek, N. D. grain. Come In and Let Us Show You BISMARCK IMPLEMENT COMPANY — BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA Seecmea ee Radio Sale In order to clear our shelves, we offer our entire stock of Atwater Kent radios at cost. This is all brand . new late model merchandise and at these prices will not last long. We will sell on monthly payments if you wish. List Sale ; Price Price 4—Model 44 Atwater Kent, all electric $106 $74.20 2—Model 40 Atwater Kent, all electric 77 53.90 4—Model 42 Atwater Kent, all electric 86 60.20 ~~. 1—Model 48 Atwatc: Kent, battery type 49 9—Atwater Kent cone speakers ...... 20 14.00 9—Radio cabinets for Atwater Kent sets, Tubes to contplete these sets at 30 per cent discount’ : . ; ‘ Corwin-Ch _ Motors, PHONE 700