The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1929, Page 3

MONDAY, MARCH 11, ERDICT OF GUILTY IN TURNERS’ TRIAL; NO INTENT 10 KILL Ranchers of Sioux County to Appeal Assault Case Re- moved to Morton Co. A verdict of guilty of assault with Antent to do bodily harm was brought in by the Morton county jury in the |trial of F. C. Turner and son, Edwin, at Mandan, Saturday. The Turners said that they will appeal. The state was trying for a verdict of intent to kill in this case, which jgtew out of the charge by C. J. Jep- (Person, head farmer at Porcupine |substation on the Standing Rock res- ervation, that the Turners had held him up with guns and that the son had beaten him with a pick handle at ithe behest of the father. The altercation occurred during a roundup which Jepperson was con- ducting last May. He was supposed to have taken in Turner cattle, which the owners were seeking, and when he told them rather sharply, it was testified, that it was none of their business where their stock was, the ‘Turners, it appeared from the testi- mony, resorted to force to get their cattle out of the impounding corral. , Sheriff Schoonover got word of the affair from Indians and intercepted the Turners driving to their ranch. He removed the unconscious Jepperson from their car and allowed them to proceed home, it was charged. The case was on the court calendar at Fort Yates last fall, but an affidav- lit of prejudice was lodged against Judge F. B. Lembke and the trial was shifted to Morton county. VARSITY VAUDEVILLE ACTS ARE SELECTED North Dakota University Flick- ertail Follies Rivals Pro- fessional Revue Grand Forks, N. D., March 11.— With acts selected for the Flickertail Follies vaudeville show at the Univer- sity of North Dakota April 22-23-24, levery effort will now be made to pro- duce @ finished performance rivaling ‘professional revues, according to John E. Howard, director. Waits between acts, always a crit- icism of the Follies in past years, will jbe done away with, Howard an- 'nounces, through special arrang ments with each of the groups par- ticipating. Parts of each act will be presented, the director said, before :the curtain so that changes in scenery |can be completed without delay for the audience. Musical scores for each \part of the program will be prepared so that something will be going on every minute from 8:15 to 10:30 p. m. Every act in the show will be dif- ferent, it is announced by the direc- , tor. The entertainment will range from the elaborate and artistic danc- Hing act presented by Delta Gamma sorority to the melodramatic “Trav- jesty of Hamlet,” produced by Sigma Chi fraternity. A decided variety in girl acts is promised by the show director, and yhe declares that in a burlesque skit ;presented by Macnie Hall he has the funniest bit of entertainment ever jshown in a Follies show. Alpha Phi ‘and Pi Beta Phi sororities each have Jacts with singing, dancing, and stunts and with collegiate settings. They are quite different, however, accord- jing to Howard. Sigma Kappa’s “Dream” presentation with a num- ber of solo dancers and a chorus will jconclude the co-ed part in the pro- ‘gram. The only orchestra act this year in the Follies will be presented by Sigma )Alpha Epsilon entitled “A Rhythmic jInferno.” Phi Delta Theta presents {ts quartet in a skit entitled “The (Mechanical Toy Shop,” and there is Iso tap and novelty dancing, it is de- clared. A break in the program is provided, said Howard, when Sigma Nu fra- ternity presents a vocal trio, and a chorus in a Parisian cafe setting. An Apathe dance is a feature hit of this part of the program. i \_“The Price,” a sketch in which sev- ,eral clever female impersonations are successfully carried out, is the offer- ing of Tau Delta Phi. The act deals with the triangle of life. Howard announced also that ar- rangements have now been completed to secure a professional orchestra to play for the various group acts. It will be under the direction of James Elihu Root’s Formula for Adhesion Studied Geneva, March 11.—(4)—The com- mittee of jurists, called to Geneva to revise the statutes of the world court, held goers aan dpriay, ane of fe most important items on its agen being s study of the question of the adhesion of the United States to the League of Nations, was elected presi- dent. PATUBES. WONDER tone is valued at between $15,000 ind $25,000, Too Late to Classify lyzy Yale’s Apollo. | ‘ Even if he is the son of an asbestos king, Hiram E. Manville, Jr., is the hottest looking senior in Yale Col- lege. His classmates have voted him so. Not only that, he has been chosen as Yale's “greatest social celebrity.” His father is the wealthy asbestos manufacturer of Pleasantville, N. Y. Leo Ahiness, Rhame, Takes Examinations for Annapolis Chance Rhame, N. Dak. March 11.—Leo Ahiness, Rhame, has been nominated for an appointment to the U. 8. Naval ae by Congressman J. H. Sin- clair. The candidate will take mental and Physical examinations, and if success- ful will enter the school July 1. LODGE CONDUCTS MENEPEE FUNERAL Services in Odd Fellows Hall Marked by Rites and Uni- formed Patriarchs Fraternal rites and religious cere- mony blended in the funeral services held Sunday for Horace Menefee, vic- tim of the accidental discharge of a rifje at his farm, four miles north of Bismarck, last Thursday. The serv- ices took place at Odd Fellows hall, Third and Main, at 2:30 in the after- noon, and were in charge of the fraternity. P. G. Harrington, de- partment commander of the Patri- archs, made the funeral arrange- ments. From noon until the service began, & uniformed guard of honor of Patri- archs Militant stood by the casket in the hall. The subordinate lodge con- ducted the rites there at 2:30, while the Rev. G. W. Stewart, pastor of the First Presbyterian church at Man- dan, had charge of the religious por- tion of the services. After the services, the Patriarchs marched down the street to the end of the paving, along with the funeral cortege, in which were more than 100 cars. The interment was in Fairview cemetery, where the Patriarchs con- ducted the rites at the grave. The pallbearers all were members of the Patriarchs and included A. W. Snow, Charles Gutman, John Hol- som, 8S. 8. McDonald, Charles Rohrer and Jacob Veasley. WISCONSIN YOUTH CONFESSES MURDER Green Bay, Wis. March 11.—(?)— Breaking down under a siege of ques- tioning at the Green Bay state re- formatory here Sunday, Robert Cones, an inmate, confessed to the slaying of Mary Laverty, the girl whose body was found stuffed in a culvert at Elk- horn last August, Earl H. Eklund, su- perintendent at the reformatory, an- nounced this noon, Woodmen at Bowman Plan New Structure Bowman, N. Dak., March 11.—Plans for the construction here of a new home this spring are being made by the local .Woodmen's lodge. ‘The lodge now owns two lots on the main street of Bowman where the Proposed building would be located. The building would be 50 by 120 feet of tile and brick. A committee made up of 8. H. En- Joe, J. Sushman, John Kvalness, and polis aioe he been appointed to consider plans for financing the pro- Posed structure. WCTU Seeks No Ban Against the Cigarette NURMI BETTER EVER SINCE LAYORR ‘Flying Finn’ Suddenly Rein- stated Runs Combination Mile in Four Minutes New York, March 11—(AP)—Ap- parently better than ever because of his enforced layoff during a two weeks’ suspension by the A. A. U., Paavo Nurmi is back in the running again in time to add to the glamour of his presence to the closing fea- tures of the indoor track. season. Finally convincing A. A. U. officials that it was illness that kept him from appearing in the national champion- ships, the famous Finn was reinstated Saturday as suddenly as he tad been suspended. He ran a few hours later in a novel race veam at the seventh regiment games, winning the event with Ole Anderson, a fellow Finn. Running alternate laps he covered the mile in close to four minutes flat. Nurmi looked so good, in fact, that his appearance in the K. of C. games at Madison Square Garden next Sat- urday night, one of the high spots of the winter campaign, was freely pre- dicted. It is doubtful, however, whether Nurmi will enter the “mile of a century” in which Edvin Wide and Eino Qurje, his Scadinavian rivals, and Ray Conger, his conqueror in a mile earlier in the season, are entered. MONTANA LAW BODY IN 4TH EXTRA DAY Helena, Mont., March 11.—()—Still in disagreement over appropriations, administration of gasoline inspection laws, and the amount of the state levy, Montana's legislative bodies be- gan today the fourth extra day of the session. Fourteen bills are tied up in con- ference committees, 12 of them budget appropriations, from which the senate finance committee cut more than $1,000,000. The house is reported will- ing to compromise on a total figure approximating last session's allow- ances, but the senate is obdurate, bas- ing its stand on the assertion that the house figures would leave the appro- Priations $340,000 in excess of esti- mated revenue, for the next biennium. The house proposes a new half-mill state levy, which the senate declines to make. The other disagreement is over whether the gasoline inspection and dealers licensing work shall be trans- ferred from the railroad commission to the board of equalization. 300 Are Attending Ward Economy Meet Minot, N. D., March 11.—(—More than 300 men and women attended the opening session today of the ‘Ward county economic conference. E. J. Haslerud, county agent, dis- cussed the purposes of the confer- ence. Particular attention was devot- ed to what kind and how much wheat to produce, in dairying, and in farm Power. Several of the delegates at- tending are operating their farms with tractor power exclusively and one of the major problems 9 come up for discussion was to be the disposal of surplus horse and utilization of land heretofore used to grow seed. The cash and crops committee re- Ported that durum wheat has nearly doubled in Ward county in the last five years and that the average yleld was 2.4 bushels more per acre than hard wheat. The committee Plans to discuss the price outlook for durum wheat this year. A. G. Burgeson, Douglas, chairman of the committee in charge, presided. Weber Will Conduct Regent Rally March 25 (Special to The Tribune) Regent, N. Dak. March 11.—The Regent Community club, organized a year ago and having 156 members, will sponsor a rally day here March 25. A committee of five has been ap- pointed to take charge of arrange- ments. Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the national community service, will be the special speaker gt the rally. A musical program is being ar- ranged by the glee club in the local high school. Free motion pictures, shown through the courtesy of the North Dakota Agricultural college, are a special attraction. Members on the committee on a: rangements are: J. P. Jungers, M. F. Christopherson, M. Bayer, secretary; L. A. Lane, treasurer; and 8. W. Hill, di- rector. vice THE SISMARCK TRIBUNE Demurrer to Attack Government Charges Against Sugar Body Lincoln, Neb, March 11.—(@)—A demurrer, attacking the sufficiency of the government's charges of restraint in trade contained in an information filed here several weeks ago against the Great Western Sugar Company of Denver, was to be filed in federal court here today. Caldwell Martin, Detver, gencral counsel for the sugar company, was in closed conference all morning with Don Stewart, local rttorney, but at noon neither would comment upon the general purport of the motion to be field. They said that the pleading would be prepared and submitted some time Mr. Martin added that a specific answer to the government's charges Probably would not be incorporated in the motion. Federal Judge Munger has desig- nated Tuesday, March 12, as the final day for filing either an answer or de- murrer, and with the arrival of Mr. Martin, government officials said they anticipated an early ruling on the de- murrer, Charges contained in the original information filed by J. C. Kinsler, United States district attorney, al- lege conspiracy on the part of the Denver company, In attempting to block erection of competing sugar plants, lowering the price on sugar Products’ to hinder competition, and the offer of an -inreasonable market price to beet growers as an alleged means of cornering the supply. GOVERNMENT LOSES $50,000,000 ACTION Washington, March 11.—(4)—The | government will be unable to recover approximately $50,000,000 under a su- Preme court decision today fixing the time when increased pay granted the railroads by the interstate commerce commission for carrying the miails shall begin. The highest court held the increase must take effect from the date the railroads filed their applications for | increased pay. Upon the application of the New York central and other railroads, the interstate commerce commission Granted an increase in rates to the railroads for carrying the mails. The government sought to recover approximately $45,000,000 which had been paid out covering the period be- tween the filing of the applications and the issuance of the order, and sought to retain approximately $5,- 000,000 more which was due railroads Provided the increase dated from the filing of the applications. Tappen Child. Dies at Local Hospital Mary Keily, two years three months of age, died this morning at & local hospital, where she had been five days, apparently on the way to recovery. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Keily, of Tappen. body was removed to the Perry mortuary establishment and will be Sent to Tappen from there for the fu- neral services, probably Wednesday, at the Catholic church. Bowman P. T. A. Plans Program for Fathers Bowman, N. Dak., March 11.—Fath- jer’s Night will be celebrated at the regular meeting of the Bowman Par- ent-Teacher association, Wednesday night, it is announced. The program will be conducted al- most entirely by fathers and sons. Ad > group singing, vocal quartet numbers, readings, and saxo- Phone solos are included in the pro- gram. Continuous vaudeville had its original home at the Old Bijou thea- ter in Philadelphia. Automobile Quitting Business Sale No Cash Down TO RESPONSIBLE PEOPLE \ Our entire stock of used automobiles must be sold AT ONCE. We have only a few days until we must WAR EXPERTS RALLY TO TALK ARMAMENT! | Control of Manufacture of Arms| and War Material Is So- lution Sought Geneva, March 11.—(?)—Military and naval experts assembled today to discuss control of manufacture of arms and war material in the Leagu: of Nations program secking a pre: liminary solution for the provlem of internatio«e. disarmament. Despite numerous ncetings of del- cgates no agreement has yct been reached on a draft convention, this mainly because countries differ as to the amount of publicity to be given armaments. Hoping to tackle the difficulty from a new angle the Belgian delega- tion recently submitted an entirely new classification of armaments. This new scheme affects the wording and tenor of the whole convention and discussion of its terms faced the cx- Perts today. When the experts have completed ; their work the League of Nations will | summon & session of the entire com- mittee of armaments control of which Count Von Bernstorff, former Ger- man ambassador to the United ‘ States, is chairman. i} COURT CONSIDERING POCKET VETO CASE | Validity of Presidential Means of Killing Measures Un- der Examination Washington, March 11.—\)—The | supreme court remained in session today after delivering opinions, espe- cially to hear arguments in the pocket veto case on which it is called for the first time in history to reach 8 decision. : The court will decid. the validity of pocket vetoes as applied by the president at the close of any session of congress except the final adjourn- ment every two years. For many years it has been the practice of the president to kill legislation objection- able to him which reached him less than 10 days before the adjourn- ment of the session by taking no action upon it, a practice generally referred to as a pocket veto. The fate of the Muscle Shoals bill which was pocket vetoed at the close of the first session of the last con- gress and of 119 other measures pocket vetoed from the beginning of the practice were at issue includ- ing the case of the Okanagan and other Indian tribes in Washington which was used to test the practice. Counsel for the Indians asserted that when the president failed to sign the bill passed in the closing days of {the first session of the 69th congress | authorizing the Indians to sue the government in the court of claims over land alleged to have been taken from them without compensation, it ; became law without his signature. Creamery Group to | Gather at Bowman Bowman, N. Dak. March 11.— Stockholders of the Aberdeen Equity Creamery, Inc., residing in the Ami- don, Buffalo Springs, and Bowman territories, are urged to attend a mass meeting at the court house here at 1 p. m. March 16. The main purpose of the meeting will be to hear reports of delegates to the annual stockholders’ meeting which was conducted at Aberdeen, 8. Dak., Jan. 8 and 9. H. O. Bratsberg, Reeder, director for this district, will be one of the principal speakers, according to T. E. Mills, secretary of the Bowman or- ganization. vacate our building. This is not an ordinary used car sale but a quitting business sale. VALUES NEVER BEFORE EQUALED I BISMARCK New Leipzig Rally Planned for March 26 (Special to The Tribune) New Leipzig, N. Dak., March 11— New Leipzig will sponsor a commun- ity rally day here March 26, it was announced today by John J. Bader, secretary of the New Leipzig Farmers and Business Mens club. Dr. Frank R. Weber, of the na- tional community service, will be the featured lecturer and motion pictures will be shown through the courte: of the North Dakota agricultural col- lege. FARIBAULT BANKER HELD FOR FORGERY Faribault, Minn., March 11.—(2)— O. H. Schroeder, president of the Farmers and Merchants State bank here, was under arrest today on a charge of uttering forged notes total- ing $88,205.26 which were found among the bank papers. The bank. which has deposits of $890,000, has been closed by the state banking de. partment. A. J. Veigel, state commissioner of banks, and N. D. Dixon, state exam- iner, seid Schroeder had confessed to the forgeries which he said had ex- tended over 10 years. They said the bank president's written confession is in the hands of Thomas Quinn, county attorney. Schroeder, who aided the bank examiners in singling out forged notes said the money he obtained was “used for my own benefit.” He enum- erated 59 notes, ranging from $125 to $5,500 which he said he had forged. Similarity of signatures of husband and wife on one note for $5,500 led to discovery of the irregularities, bank examiners said. PASTOR SPEAKS 10 STUDENTS AT A. C. Fargo, N. D., March 11.—(P)—Ob- servance of religious emphasis week was inaugurated today by Dr. Don- ald H. Tippett, pastor and head worker of the church of all nations, New York city, who spoke at the convocation of North Dakota Agri- cultural college students. Dr. Tippett and Miss Ethel Petry, juvenile court representative for the Minneapolis church federation, will speak at meetings arranged for other days this week. The Rev. Harold N. Gesitweit, pastor of the First Baptist church of Des Moines, Ia., also will speak at various mectings this weck. Bowman Will Elect City Officials March 19 Bowman, N. Dak., March 11— Bowman will elect three city trustees, a treasurer, clerk, marshal, and asses- sor at an election to be conducted here March 19. Incumbent officers, all of whom are expected to be candidates for reelec- tion, follow: R. A. Herzig, H. Bur- FOR SALE: Roan Milk Cow. Phone GUSSNER’S AUAGUUUCCEOEEROGCEAUOCUOACOCGUOCUCACCECdaaauccanucacccccaccaccccaaccccaacconaaacesagccanccovognuitTs Buy now and save this year’s depreciation on your car. will have to hurry. Super-Six Motors, ne. 113 Second St. Open Evenings and Sundays BISMARCK, N. D. 20 cars to select from; prices, $35.00 and up. You ¢ Phone 306 A ANNANAMRNNHAAUNNNMNNNNRNE os | meister, and Roy Fleming, trustees; | g H. H. Home, trcasurer; D. J. Hogo- boom, clerk; S. W. Lyford, marshal, and 8. S. Stakes, assessor. Stokes is the only one of the group ‘who has announced definitely that he will be a candidate for reelection, however. Reparations Bank Is Studied by Advisers Paris, March 11.—(7)—Experts at today's plenary session of the inicr- national committec on reparations be- tional bank with well as the questions and possible use of the herd egg of extending credit trade. money. Power Company. $%96907559000900000696006: CAprro! 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