The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 8, 1929, Page 3

[ee | FOUR INDIANS FACE TRIAL ON CHARGE OF KILLING COMPANION Prediction Case Will Be Moved to Federal Court Is Made by Agency Head Four Fort Yates Indians at 1:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon will face trial in Sioux county district court on charges of manslaughter resulting from the death of Eugene Yellow length, and then by 0.37. Generally 512 cubic feet of hay weighs one ton. A suckling colt that is being broken soon will become accustomed to the conditions and noises associated with work if he js ticd to his mother's trace when she is worked. The tie can be made at the union of the back band and the trace and should be short enough to prevent the colt from getting in front of the team. This practice should be continued at short intervals and only until the colt is broken to lead. Garbage fed to hogs is better given raw than cooked. Hogs show consid- erable discrimination in choosing parts of garbage that are valuable as feed, and if it is fed cooked they have no choice other than to eat the whole mass. Portions of garbage such as we another Indian, Feb. 6. Yellow Lodge was found dead with his head frozen in a waterhole in Porcupine Creek, north of Fort Yates. ¢ The four defendants are Joe Run- ning Bear, Henry Twin, William ‘White Cloud, and John Loans Him Arrows. They admit they were drink- ing with Yellow Lodge shortly before his death. A coroner’s inquest showed that Yellow Lodge had been knocked down in a fight with companions and had been left lying on the ice. Charles Simon, assistant attorney general, will assist George H. Drowley, Sioux county state’s attorney, in the prosecution. The original charge placed against the defendants was first degree murder but was changed when the men were given a prelimin- ary hearing. ‘William Langer, Bismarck attorney and defendants’ counsel, left for Fort Yates this morning and Simon was expected to leave this afternoon. Chris J. Martineson, Bismarck police chief, left for Fort Yates yesterday where he is investigating the affair at the request of the attorney general. Prediction that the trial will be moved to federal court has been made by E. D. Mossman, superintendent of the Indian agency at Fort Yates. The defendants have been at liber- ty under bonds. JOE PALMER WAIVES EXTRADITION RIGHTS Having waived extradition proceed- ings, Joe Palmer will be brought to Bismarck from Miles City, Mont., to- night by Fred Anstrom, Burleigh county deputy sheriff, to face a charge of stealing a suitcase here a short time ago. Palmer was arrested and held for local officials by police at the Mon- tana city. Ray Burkhart, Bismarck, and not ‘Walter Burkhart, is charged with forgery in the third degree, it was an- nounced this morning by Anton Beer, justice of the peace. Burkhart, a former employe of the Armour Creamery company here, is charged with forging several checks on the creamery company and cashing them ‘with several local concerns. YY | Federal Farm Facts | OH (By U. S. Department of Agriculture) + Farm wages compare favorably with certain industrial wages, when allow- ance is made for such perquisites as rent and food, according to the de- partment of agriculture. A survey of 2,117 farm employers showed that the total average farm value of all perquisites was $30.34 a month, and of wages, $46.44, for a total of $76.78. In terms of retail prices, this total compares favorably with wages for comparable labor in industrial em- Peon ‘and, in some cases, exceeds t. Self-feeders for cattle fattened either in dry lot or on pasture save considerable work during the busy ,summer months, as they can be filled at odd times. Unless a good deal of | roughage is mixed with the concen- trates, it is better to practice hand feeding until the cattle are on full feed. After that they are less likely \to go off feed when they have access to a self-feeder 24 hours a day than ‘when they are fed by hand once or twice a day. During the work season the farm ‘horse should be fed only at regular intervals. Concentrated feed is neces- sary to supply the energy for hard ‘work. amounts of roughages jin the work season should -be limited |to periods of rest. Excessive feeding of hay is a wasteful practice; it is ex- pensive, reduces the efficiency of the horse and often causes respiratory ‘troubles. Grains and hay should be of the best quality. Some poultrymen now use the “slack-scald” method of picking (poultry. The birds are plunged into water at a temperature of 125 to 130 \degrees Fahrenheit and kept there up to one minute, depending on the class ‘of poultry. The feathers then are picked off instead of being rubbed off, ‘and the carcasses are dried by electric fans or other means. When properly ‘done, the “slack-scald” method: gives the birds every appearance of dry- picked poultry. It is important that the carcasses be dried thoroughly be- fore they are packed. The percentage of protein contained tna commercial concentrate 1s a good “measure of its value, as most home jqualits ually contain a large per- ge of crude fiber, which is of rit feeding value ai therefore eee costly ingredient in a high priced feed. sit helt | eel pciite pits aeenee i i i i # citrus fruit rinds or coffee grounds are valueless as hog feed. Success in making good silage de- pends upon cntting the crop at the right stage, fine cutting, thorough ex- clusion of air and plenty of moisture in the cut material. ‘The leaves of an alfalfa plant con- tain about two-thirds of the feeding value of the plant, and alfalfa hay should be put in the stack or mow with as many leaves as possible. The hay should be handled as little as Possible after it begins to dry and eid be raked before it becomes rittle. Honey should be thoroughly ripened in the hive before it is extracted; othe erwise it is likely to ferment. If the combs are well capped and the honey weighs 12 pounds’ to the gallon, its maturity may be taken for granted. FARGO BOY BANDIT ATTEMPTS HOLDUP; VICTIM IS CAPTOR Trigger Falls on Empty Cham- ber of Pistol When Youth Becomes Nervous Valley City, N. D, July 8—(P)— A 16-year-old boy, giving the name of John Johnson, Fargo, has discovered that gangster holdup methods backed by an unloaded pistol are not suc- cessful unless the pseudo gangster's nerves are well under control. Fred Tuessen and Bill Bratz had parked their car on the highway west of here when Johnson and two young companions drew alongside in an- other automobile. Johnson got out and pointing a pistol at Tuessen and Bratz, commanded them to stick ‘em up. Tuessen, observing the youth of the holdup artists opined that the revolver wasn't loaded and Johnson in his nervousness pulled the trigger, the hammer falling on an empty chamber. Bratz, realizing that the gun was not loaded, jumped to the ground and knocked Johnson out. ‘The other two boys made their escape through the fields. Johnson claimed his companions were named Jeck Johnston and Roy Anderson, both of Fargo. Conflict- ing stories, concerning the ownership of the car, are being checked by the Police. NORTHERN PAGRIC NAY BUILD BRANGH St. Paul, July 8—(4)—Application for permission to construct a 24-mile branch line into eastern Montana was filed today with the Interstate Com- merce Commission by the Northern Pacific railroad. The proposed line would involve an expenditure of $750,000, Charles Don- nelly, president, said. The proposed line would extend from a connection with a new North- ern Pacific branch line near Wood- row, Mont., :iortherly in the direction of Bloomfield. Transient Commits Suicide by Jumping In River at Fargo Fargo, N. D., July 8.—(4)—Hugh Murray, a transient, jumped from a bridge into the Red River here Su day and was drowned. A witness said he walked to the middle of the bridge. removed his cap and coat, and Plunged into the river. He had just been released from the Fargo jail in which he had been Placed for drunkenness and vag- rancy, and had promised the police chief to leave town. Efforts were being made today to find his home address. He was about five feet, 8 inches tall, weighed 160 pounds, had a round face and sharply pointed nose. Woman Makes Good Conducting Operas Augsburg, Germany, July &—(P)— Gertrud Hrdlicks, the only woman Opera conductor in Germany, has made her debut in Max Herre’s fairy “Dornroeschen.” Since her appointment to the municipal opera of Augsburg last fall, she has had-to content herself with helping prepars performances. The Prejudices against having a woman oper: strong. conduct an ‘a were st! Only at the end of the rooms for light housekeeping. Call at 413 Third street. FOR RENT—Apartment with kitehenette and closet on ground floor, private entrance, $25.00. Phone 1219-W or call at 422 Fourth street. —_—___ One of the orchids is said to pro- duce 74,000,000 seeds from the plant considered as a whole. ‘The earth has one ‘satellite —t! moon. Gaturn has ten; Jupiter has \ aananennannnaannsonanant I aieeniaadaaaiiies se & Beaches Are for Youth and Beauty Convalescent War Veteran Decides By DAN THOMAS Los Angeles, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 8, 1929 Aliane Ellis (left) and Carole Lombard, movie actresses, are shown above | * in low-backed bathing sults that pass beach inspection. Below is Charles of trousers and shoes when the of-|Portiand, Ore.. detectives found ® been remanded to the custody of Hamilton, invalid war veteran, as he appeared when chased off the beach. |ficcr ran me off the beach. A group rer jof young girls wearing skirtless and| mond, Fargo, in Wilson's grip. Wil- | tioning, ** * and - skirtless, June 8—(NEA)—The | bathing suit. sands of the great bathing beach that almost all - revealing} irls—movie girls, would-be | main beaches, however — and, as & three has a radio. movie girls, high school girls, shop | gen girls—sunning themselves on the sand! in f in suits that are cut away in the back| At about the time that Hamilton nearly to the waist. |was being run off the beach, Dr. Al- Everybody's used to it, and nobody | bert J. McCartney, pastor of the First says anything. But— }Presbyterian church here, was onen- When Charles Hamilton, 5l-year- ing with a double-shotted broadside old veteran of two vars and patient jon the backless bathing suit and its in government hospitals for three | wearers. years, pulled down one shoulder strap! “We-do not want to convert our of his bathing suit so that he could/public resorts into one large sana- thing, it is the girls who ¢o he all-exposing type of suit. give his congested back a spray of/want to witness a daily display of warm sun-beams, he was twice run/nakedness that would shock any one off the beach and threatened with | with a degree of decency.” he said. arrest! He urged that motorcycle police be And now he’s wondering if you stationed at the city limits, ordered have to be young and pretty in order |to stop every automobile that was | to get in a sun bath on the California proceeding toward the beaches, in- beaches. ‘spect the bathing suits of the occu-| | Had Four Operations pants and forbid them to go any) Hamilton came to grief at Long further if the suits were not verfectly ; Beach, one of Los Angeles’ most pop- ‘modest. \ ular beach resorts. He has been in r health for! q: Ricwe’ s | | some time. In vecent years he has Oil Station Bandits il jhad to have four operations. He/| | |is a chronic sufferer from bron-| Under $10,000 Bai {ehitis, and not long ago his doctor | | est him that to clear up the con-, gestion in his lungs and back he| Renond and Harry L. Wilson, who, | should go to a beach and let the hot! police said, confessed to three oil sta- | | sunlight beat down on his bare back. | tion holdups in Minneapolis, im- | Hamilton hurried to obey. The! plicated themselves in holdup in| |result was that he got shooed off the | Fargo, N. D., were held to Hennepin | beach and was told he'd be arrested county district court today under | if he tried it again. | $10,000 bail after arraignment in! “I haven't any desire to appear Minneapolis municipal court on | conspicuous or cause any comment,” | charges of ighway robbery. he said, “but I'm a sick man and the, Wilson, in a signed statement, said sun’s rays do me a lot of good. | he lived in Fargo, N. D.. several weeks “Why, I was even wearing a pair before coming to Minneapolis from |membership card of William F. Des- \backless suits were not 20 feet away,| Son explained the card probably was \them. I suppose after this if I want |Mont.. who traveled with him. He | ito Minneapolis police today sent ber- tillon pictures of the two to Salt Lake | City, Butte, Mont., and Fargo, N. D. | ‘wear a full dress suit or a deep sea! \diving outfit.” Others Wear Less Incidentally, it happens that on, The fa’ led sheep has a tail |some of the less crowded beaches the |dragging on the ground which con- Now that it has become the fashion young men discard the upper halves |tains many pounds. fringe the seacoast for miles near Los|to have a deeply tanned back, these of their suits entirely and get away | Angeles are the original happy hunt- | beaches daily see hundreds upon hun-| with it. This hasn't been tried on the | ing ground of the one-piece, backless- [dreds of In England one home in every | follow his doctor's instructions and |torium of sun bathing, neither do we | sont, ay ¢~ rome GANS INTTATION but the officer didn’t even speak to | put there by a companion from Butte, \nhave resulted from blood poisoning ‘SCHILLING CONFERS | WITH HOOVER; MAY HAVE BOARD OFFER: |Twin City Milk Producer Head May Be Dairy Member of Agricultural Body | Washington, July 8—(@7)—W. F.) Schilling, president of the Twin City Milk Producers association. of St. Paul, Minn., held an extended con- ference with President Hoover today | and it is understood he was offered | a place on the federal farm board. FATAL TO MEMBER Flint, Mich., July 8—(P)—A gang “initiation” death from blood poisoning of 7-year- | old Merrill A. Putnam here yesterday | was being investigated by police. The | boy's two playmate, Howard Cra- | ton, 12, and Harley Topham, 15, have | their parents pending further ques The boy's death was believed to developing from a scratch on the leg ppear on the beach J'll have to| save his companion’s name to police. lhe Teceived when he submitted to “the royal bumps” at the hands of his playmates July 2 or 3. Gives Pint of Blood Then Takes a Bride Council Bluffs, Iowa, July 8—()—A int of blood won a bride for Harold | fusion followed and the girl's brothar | vation While visiting a friend in Mercy hospital Fair met pretty Ruth Greg: gerson of Evanston, Ill, and learnea that her brother was dying because doctors could not find the right blood type for a transfusion. He offered his services, and phyel- clans, after tests, told him he could save the young man’s life. A trans- recovered. “It wasn't any hero's act—1 wanted to know that girl better,” he says. “I'd have given my right eye if it had been needed.” Now he w'' have a life time to know her. She became Mrs. Fair a few days ago. Dickinson Wool Body Awaits Higher Price (Tribune Special Service) Dickinson, N. Dak., July 8.—Nearly 150 members of the Dickinson wool pool, controlling 250,000 pounds of wool in this year’s clip, will hold out for a price of 30 cents or better. All bids were rejected at a meeting Saturday afternoon, the prices not being satisfactory. The organization authorized Paul Mann, manager, to sell the clip at @ hich resulted in the | bid higher than 30 cents. The or- ganization will meet again July 27. Only two bids were received, one for 26's cents and the other 28 cents for medium and 23 cents for fine. Sanish Hailstorm Damages 1,800 Acres A severe fall of hail occurred Sat- urday in the vicinity of Sanish, ac- cording to Soo Line reports. The fall covered about 1,800 acres under culti- id there was damage of about 40 per cent. Charlson, 25 miles south of Sanish, hail strip five miles long nd two wide, extending southeast- ‘This was mostly in pasture TU ‘The Silk Ensemble Truly the choice of all summer clothing. New .shades and handsome _ combinations. Many navies in this group. Our $26.00 and $29.50 values now $16.75 Summer Clearance of lovely Silk Underwear. Lacy styles and others that are plainly tailored. All the fa- mous Robertson non-run variety, and guar- anteed. Now reduced to 1/, Price Sale Starts Tues. July 9 of Georgette Crepe ° Beautiful Dresses of georgette crepe in all the loveliest of spring and summer colors. Women who naturally love nice dresses will here find their heart’s desire at t he lowest of prices. Choose as you will, at Ip Price choose. il is | l Our | With and Without Sleeves Plain Crepes in white and pastel shades. Silk Piques and Silk Kashas, Prints and Chiffons. Our $19.50 dresses—all late arrivals, now | $7 29% Yes, we have the larger sizes. For Women's Wear Buy one dress and get one dress FREE or two for the price of one—or one at one-half price—any way you Better Quality Prints and Chiffons Many in larger sizes, and in the darker shades. $25.00 dresses now reduced to ‘16° - Sleeveless Dresses ---for Hot Days Pastel Crepes in a great array of styles and sizes, A group of exceptional worth at $00 Robertson's _ Sales Are of