The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 10, 1929, Page 7

n at ry “ARSON DBGION OF Deliberateness and Malice Must Be Proved in Woman's Case, High Court Rules ‘ineau county. Re , Mrs. Pedie pleaded guilty to a vharge of third degree arson and was Sentenced 6 fe PO aecee etate prison, plea being entered without the advice of counsel. After she was committed penitentiary an appeal was the supreme court which rul the information, charging the crime, was defective. s g a 5E property. ‘William Clifford of Mohall has no claim against the Firemen’s Insur- ance company for which he was agent and which refused to pay him when his house burned down, the court held in deciding a case appealed from ‘Ward county. Clifford, as agent for the company, wrote an insurance policy on his house and furnishings. It became ef- fective at noon and at six o'clock the same night the house burned. The company refused to pay the loss. The supreme court held that an insurance policy written by an agent on his own property is invalid unless the in- surance company is fully informed regarding it and approves the is- suance of the polic: Good Faith Enough Good faith in answering the ques- tions listed on an insurance policy is enough, the court held in the case of Dr. Frederick Brown vs. The Inter- state Business Men's Accident asso- ciation of Des Moines, Ia., appealed by the latter from the Foster county district court. Dr. Brown obtained a health and accident insurance policy and a year later suffered an operation and filed aclaim. The company refused to pay it and Brown won his suit in the low- er court. In favoring Brown's contentions the supreme court held that where an applicant for health insurance makes a negative answer to a query contained in the application and hon: estly believes he does not have a cer- tain disease and has no intent to de- ceive he is not guilty of mistepre- sentation. REAL ESTATE SIX ROOM modern new stucco bung- alow, hardwood floors, large rooms and ctosets, full complete par- titioned basement, basement gar- age. East front, very. desirable lo- . Cation, quick possession. Sales price $6500, good terms, 7 interest. NEW SIX room modern bungalow, sleeping porch, oak floors, fireplace, many built-in features, ‘per cent large base: ment garage, beautiful lawn. East front, close in location. Sales price $6500, good terms. 61X ROOM modern bungalow, hard- ‘wood floors, enclosed porch, east front, hot water heat, outside gar- age. Sales price $4700, good terms. TH Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh, as he arrived at Valbuena Field, Mexico City, and met his fiancee, Miss Anne Morrow, is pictured above. Lindy dropped in from Brownsville, Tex., for a short camera, but Lindy is shown shaking visit. Anne turned her back on the hands with Miss Elizabeth Morrow, her sister. sete WISCONSIN WET BILL BEFORE LEGISLATURE} Madison, Wis., April 10.—(P)—A bill to take the state of Wisconsin out of the prohibition question and which would tyrn the duties of licensing beverage sales over to local units, has started on its way through the legis- lature. Senator Thomas Duncan of Mil- waukee, in introducing the bill yester- day, explained that it would repeal the Severson prohibition act (the re- peal of which was favored in a state- wide referendum last week); abolish the office of prohibition commissioner ? Little Finger Cut, | Heifetz Can’t Play * ! | > Oklahoma City, April 10.—(7)—His. recital here last night canceled, Jascha Heifetz, violin virtuoso, hur- ried away from a painful incident to Los Angeles with his wife, the former Florence Vidor of the screen, It happened while the master was brushing his teeth yesterday. A glass tumbler slipped from his grasp, to be shattered in the wash basin. Im- pulsively he reached for a fragment of the glass with his sensitive fingers, and the tip of his left little finger was cut. Manifestly he was unable to play. The master has almost a week in which to recover before his next re- and repeal the appropriation to the | cital. state prohibition department; give towns, villages and cities power to license and regulate the sale of in- toxicating liquors and regulate the conduct of intoxicated persons, and provide penalties. Unless the rules are suspended, the bill will probably be three weeks in passing through the legislature. Grim Death Spectre Deals Harsh Blows To McClusky Family McClusky, N. Dak., April 10.—The grim death spectre has dealt two harsh blows in the last six months to the family of Mrs. Frank Foster, McClusky residents. Frank Foster, father of the family, was killed in a hunting accident last fall, and Helen Marie Foster, eight- year-old daughter, died recently from a hemorrhage in the brain after being ill for less than 12 hours. Funeral services for Helen Marie, known familiarly as “Mickey,” were conducted at the Catholic church in Harvey, with Rev. Father Woeste officiating. Helen Marie was born Sept. 29,! 1920. She leaves her mother, a sister, | Dorothy, and a brother, Frank. Bowman Campaigns For Better Roads (Special to The Tribune) N. Dak., April, 10.—Dr. Frank R. Weber, national community | Frid service speaker, will conduct a com- munity rally here June 12 and 13 for the purpose of outlining a. program for obtaining better roads in the county. : “Frank Jones, survey manager of the national service, gave a short talk before 35 members of the club re- cently on “Comnuunity Pride.” The committee in charge of the Juné program is made up of John Carsten, Emil Scow, and W. H. Rap- Officers of the club are R. A: Rer- zig, president; W. B. Taylor, vice President; John Carsten, secretary; H. A. Burmeister, treasurer; Idan Iverson, Earl Brewer, John Ellis, . | Hans C. Lee, and Henry Roen, di- rectors. SEVEN ROOM modern two house, hardwood floors, room first floor, full cemented basement, outside garage, location Scranton Arranges 3 Community Days ote it 5 F Rev. G. Leroy White To Give Speech to ‘Dickinson’s Youth Rev. G. LeRoy White, Bismarck, district superintendent of the Metho- dist Episcopal church, will go this week-end to Dickinson, where he will be a special speaker at a banquet of young people at the Congregational church Saturday night. Guests totaling 120 are expected at the banquet. Other speakers at the affair will be Rev. C. A. Armstreng, Fargo, and Rev. George A. Ross, Valley City. The banquet is a feature of a two- day young people's conference ar- ranged by the churches of Dickinson. Rev. Armstrong will be the leader of the conference. | ‘The first session will be conducted Saturday afternoon at the Methodist Episcopal church. Other sessions will be held at the same church Sunday. It is the first young pepole’s con- ference held in Dickinson in six years. Retired Kulm Farmer, E. G. Anderson, Dies, 73 E. G. Anderson, 73, of Kulm, died in the city at 5 o’clock, Tuesday aft- ernoon, after two days illness. Lobar pneumonia was a contributory cause of death, combined with an old’ ail- ment. The funeral is to be held at Kulm lay. Anderson was a native of Sweden, where he was born February 27, 1856. He had been in America 41 years, most of that time in Dakota. He was a retired farmer. at Kulm. He leaves a widow, three sons and | @ daughter, two grand¢hildren,. six brothers and one sister, these latter kin being scattered over the country. The sons are Emil, at Kulm; Oscar, rat Lehr; and Palmer, at Los Angeles. rail is Mrs, E. A. Bowman, Death Trap Toll Is Reduced in This State Reduction i: the ‘number of per- sons killed and injured in accidents at railroad crossings is disclosed by the state railroad board. During the year ending March 1, the record shows, 12 persons were killed and 23 injured. For the same period dur- ing the preceding year 13 were ried | DAUGHTERS Devoted daughter tells what she did find it in almost every family. An elderly mother or father li ing with the young folks. The chi dren petngall they can to make their parents’ last yéars comfortable. The Robinson home at 2330 Coral Street, Philadelphia, proved no ex- ception when. the reparter cal there. Mrs. Robinson a special health problem to solve. “My mother, who is 80 yeats old," she explained, ‘‘had a partial stroke of Te was vitally impor- WILTON CONDUCTS FIRST BIRD SHOW Vocational Agricultural Class of High School Sponsors Event ; . (Special to the Tribune) Wilton, N. Dak., April 10.—Sixty- five birds were entered in the first poultry sNow cver held here, which was conducted last week-end by the vocational agricultural class of the Wilton high school, under the direc- tion of R. L. Stende, agricultural in- structor. Who Wouldn’t Be Friday? The wood shop class exhibited their t work of the year in connection with the poultry.show. Prize winners in the poultry events follow: Orpington: Male and female—tirst, Paul Krush; second, George Gray. Barred Rocks: Male first and sec- “/ ond and female first and second, 8. R. Livergood, Rhode Island Red: Male first and female first and second, Frarik Mur- Tay; male second, Joseph Warmka. Jersey Black Giants: Male first and female first and second, Fra! etta Dutton; male second, Edward Quigley. Grand champion male: Pranketta Dutton. Grand champion female: 8. R. Liv- ergood. Best pen of four: ‘Franketta Dut- ton, first; S. R. Livergood, second. CUTS OWN THROAT TO PREVENT DEATH Choking on Piece of Bread, Me- chanic Slits Wind Tube Open to Get Air Copenhagen, April 10.—(4)—Anders Hansen, elderly mechanic, cut his own throat to save his life today. . Hansen was found with a gaping wound in his throat and taken to a hospital. When he had been treated and was able to tell his story, he re- lated that he had swallowcd a piece of breadcrust the wrong way and was choking to death. “ He decided that he must apply heroic remedies and drawing his pock- etknife made an incision right under the spot where he felt the bulg- ing crust to give himself air. His drastic surgery saved: his life but physicians congratulated him on his luck in avoiding big arteries in the throat and said they would not. rec- ommend his method for general use in such cases. Tharaldson Named Secretary of Lake Commercial Group Devils Lake, N. D., pril 10—()— Captain Noel Tharaldson was a) pointed secretary of the Civic Commercial , association Mol If this be Robinson Crusoe, who wouldn't be Friday? It’s Miss Billie Lemm, dancer, and she impersonates Robinson Rrusoe for the California Valencia orange show at Anaheim, Calif., May 23 to June 2. The story of Crusoe will be the motif of the show. Bismarck Youth at Wahpeton Awarded Newspaper’s Prize Ralph Parsons, Bismarck, has won first prize in the best news story con- test conducted this year by the Small Pica, official student publication of the state school of science at Wah- peton, where he is a student. The contest ended Feb. 22 but re- stilts were not Minounced until this week. Parsons’ winning story was an in- terview with Mayor Pfister concern- ing the Wahpeton airport. The main points in judging were value of discovered news and skill in writing the story. Parsons will receive a prize of $5. Brisbane’s Orators Awarded Top Honor 3rd Successive Year (Special to the Tribune) Brisbane, N. Dak., April 10—For the third consecutive year, Brisbane high school has won first and second hon- ors in the annual Grant county dec- lamation contest. Donald McVay and Donald Fergu- son carried off first and second honors respectively at the annual contest held recently at Leith. Louis Polish, New Leipzig, won third place. Dorothy Anderson,’ Carson, won succeeding James Barrett, who has/first honors in the girls’ division. accepted a similar position with the Minot Association of Commerce. Tharaldson is deputy United States revenue collector here, and a son of the late Thomas H. Tharaldson, Graf- ten, N. D., former state adjutant gen- eral. He is captain in the quartermas- ter corps, North Dakota national guard. He will assume his new duties May 1, Boxer’s Purse Given ’ To Charity by State Minneapolis, April 10.—(4)—After allowing Billy Freas, Indianapolis heavyweight, his: expenses, the state boxing commission today ordered the remainder of his purse given to char- ity as a penalty for his unsatisfactory fight with Harry Dillon, Winnipeg, here last night. Freas was counted out in the third round. Sigma Delta Chi Will Stage Banquet April 20 Grand Forks, N. D., April 10.—Sig- ma Delta Chi, professional journal- ism fraternity at the University of North Dakota, vy celebrate the ane niversary of its Tounding, April 20, when it will hold a banquet in a local hotel, according to plans which are being completed now. About 20 newspapermen are ex- pected, according to Oscar Berg, Lan- ‘da, who is in general charge. WAHPETON SCHOOL OKEYED Wahpeton, N. D., April 10—(@)— By a vote of 804 to 274, citizens ap- Proved a $150,000 bond issue for con- emucuan of a grade and junior high school, —help old parents to be comfortable Other places went to Hazel Boll, Bris- bane, second; Louise Corbit, Leith, third; and Nellie Comstock, Brisbane, honorable mention. The Brisbane speakers are coached by M. J. McDonough, principal of the local school. U. 8S, STEEL TONNAGE GAINS New York, April 10.—(4)—The United States Steel corporation today reported a gain of unfilled tonnage during March 266,377 tons to a total of 4,410,718 tons on March 31. This contrasts with a gain of but 34,854 tons during February. This is Gordon Hat Week at Bergeson’s. TONIGHT, 6:30 O'CLOCK MARKET ADVICE, INC. 80 Wall Street, New York Weekly Stock Market Comment Tonight's Subject: C A M Co. KFYR Automobile Public Liability Claims Paid Right In Our Office FOR SERVICE Let Le Barron Insure It Office 312 1-2 Broadway Phone 876-M Sismarck, N. D. ROLLER SKATING . IS REVIVED HERE Old Sport of '90s to Be Put on at Dome by Expert; Lapsed Here Since Armory Closed Roller skating is to return to Bis- marck, With the closing of thé old armory at the end of the war. that famous indoor sport of the late 80's and 90's has been numbered with the dodo, the crinoline and other extinct things. Now it is to be revived here by Shellie Charles, who has conducted rinks in many of the centers of popu- lation in the northwest for years. He, himself, is an artist on the rollers, The revived sport will be staged in the Dome across the river, The opening is set for Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Thereafter, there is to be skating every Monday, Tuesday,' ‘Thursday and Friday evenings from 8 to 10:30 and all-afternoons’ from 2:30 to 5. The rink will be equipped with 500 pairs of rubber roller skates, which will not ruin the floor, and there will be music by the Wurlitzer organ. Roller skating has been going over with great eclat in the more popu- lous cities of the country since the re- vival started a few years ago. So many children have practiced it on the sidewalks, it is no wonder that, when grown up, they should show an adult enthusiasm for its enjoyment (oa Because it is so helpful in keeping babies and children healthy and happy, every mother should know about Phillips Milk of Magnesia. This harmless, almost tasteless preparation is most effective in re- leving those symptoms of babies and children generally caused by souring food in the little digestive tract, such as sour-belching, frequent vomiting, feverishness, colic. As a mild laxa- tive, it acts gently, but certainly, to open the little bowels in constipation, colds, children’s diseases. A teaspoonful of Phillips Milk of Magnesia does the work of half a MOTHERS now learn value of in the public assemblages of the rinks, where it has some of the reactions of the dance, plus the greater physical attraction of sport. AMERICAN INJURED jnstesen'stts IN MEXICAN WRECK js Mexico City, April 10.—()—Excel- sior today said an American, Ernest Springfaier,. was sertously injured in &@ wreck of mixed passenger and freight train between Mexico City and Vera Crus yesterday. Two soldiers of the train escort were killed, the brakeman is dying, nine persons were seriously injured of whom two were women, and twenty others less seriously injured when the train was derailed at Fortin, near Cordoba. ‘The wreck was believed to have been caused hy a faulty rail which caused the locomotive and several cars to overturn. Shipments of Lignite Averaging Higher Shipments of lignite coa! in North Dakota continue to average higher this year than for 1928, records of the state railroad board show. In the four-week period from February 17 to March 16, shipments totaled 136,172 tons of which 14,744 tons were inter- state and 121,428 tons intrastate. During the same period in 1928 the “1929 Babies Will Experts Say pint of lime water in neutralizing cow's milk for infant feeding, and preventing hard curds. Its many uses for mother and child are fully ex- plained in the interesting book “Use- ful Information.” It will be sent you, FREE. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y. In buying, be sure to get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctors have prescribed it for over 50 years. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of The Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, since 1875.—Adv. “Analysis has shown tains no harmful alkali. fore aheps Hera tin - no rubbin, fibres, baby roth washed i ay ee through hundreds and happy.” E fat In “the small town—on the ferm—in the depth of the wilderness—the glorious music of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra under the personal directorship of Dr. Frederick Stock is made avail- able each Sunday evening through the radio broadcast sponsored by the Standard Oil Com- pany of Indiana. One of the chief gratifications the company experiences in bringing this fine musical organiza- tion within radio reach of the people of the Middle West is in the disclosure of one of the reasons why Chicago has become a great cultural center of the ord. On Sunday, illness, distance, age are no obstacles to music lovers. Propped up in bed— sitting in a comfortable chair—without effort— enyone anywhere may “‘listen in” on programs of beautiful music composed by the immortal musicians of all the ages — played by the finest artists of our time — broadcast by a company proud of the privilege of thus serving its cus- tomers and friends. Today the radio is a popular medium of entertainment. In sending you these concerts by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is offering the best in music as it offers the best in petroleum products. No one is surprised today that the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) should help to support one of the finest musical organizations known, Seneacinn its concerts for everyone with a radio to . * The best is expected of this Company! Years experience have proved to the people of the West that the products of the Standard : Oil Company (Indiana) are the best it is possible to produce from petroleum. The name of this Com- pany is a guarantee of quality, whether it be con- sidered in connection with music or oil, Polarine and Iso=Vis motor oils are es truly masterpieces in their sphere of usefulness as are a Beethoven Symphony or a Mozart Concerto in the world of music. Each represents the highest — fe lps akin because ie compared, are aki to the Brotherhood of the Best. ~~ ‘The best music—the best petroleum products tie carried to all parts of the Middle West hy of ‘practical service that through earned for it success. the Best Behaved,” tae fiat