The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 19, 1930, Page 2

COURTS ILLEGALLY CURB FREE SPEECH JUSTICE ASSERTS Society of Newspaper Editors Hears Three Views of Gagging Opinion JUDGES NOT GOOD SPORTS Public Doesn't Believe in Man Sitting on Own Lawsuit, Says Attorney Washington, April 19.—()—Three views of the freedom of the press ‘were presented today to the American Society of Newspaper Editors in con- vention here. : Senator Vandenberg. of Michigan. himself a former editor, told the con- ference that a throttled press was a of democracy’s disinteg- Justice Ernest I.. Edgecomb, of the supreme court of New York, said the courts could not interfere with the legitimate sphere of newspapers. Joseph Hostetler, an attorney of Cleveland. told the society the press was in danger only from the news- per themselves and that its liberty where license begins. Hostetler, who defended the fa- mous Clevel described the public at does sitting in his sportsman. “The public doesn’t believe in a his own law suit,” don't know how a his own feelings. much for free- as when the purchaseable only at the vigilance, Hostetler the editors watch intended to take away He told the as- 4 eee ite ae NAILER PSS “Just picture a Spanish bungalow with modern requipment, and maybe a couple of SEEDING IS EARLIER BY WEEK AVERAGE INSTATE THIS YEAR Soil in Excellent Condition, Says Agricultural Statistician at Grand Forks The average date for the beginning piping and kitchen kiddies in the yard.” ® normal acreage of crops will depend seed. Although the help of the fed- eral government will bring some re- ef this will not, it is indicated, go far enough in those localities hardest hit by last year’s drought, and addi- tional financial help.must be serured. Livestock are gerierally reported “s u due to the short feed supplies, and the early closing of the ranges. No abnormal death losses are reported. YOUNG WILL DIRECT on the ability of farmers to. finance |X In good health, but only in fair flesh, | f GOATEES STYLE FOR SHRINE CEREMONIAL El Zagal Completing Plans for Covered Wagon Pageant at Fargo May 23 Shriners throughout -the North- begun frowing Buffalo Bill tees, an inch and one-eighth long and half an inch wide, in prep- aration for the frontier day cele- bration planned by El Zagal at Far- go, May 23. Request that the goatees be worn has been made by Howard H. Ells- worth, St. Paul, illustrious poten- tate of the El Zagal Shrine. Ten gallon hats, cowboy shorts, varicolored silk handkerchiefs, and other appropriate attire will be worn by Shriners and the public throughout the state to create the id atmosphere for the Covered ‘agon ceremonial. Mr. Lk ed Peete ine questing iners in inj goatecs has been sent to 200 Shrin- ers'in El Zagal’s district. Cowboys will begin wearing their hats and other regalia May 1. Assurance that more than 10,000 school children from the Red River valley will attend the ceremonial pageant has been made. * The tenes program for the cer- emonial follows Morning: 8 o'clock—Arrival of visiting Shrine delegations from midwest Shrine tem- ples-and escort to temple, The Plo neers’ yeurs of age and visiting nobles, a Masonic temple dining room. Golf tournament begins at El Zagal park. uhrah, El Riad, Yeldu: rtum, Ker, Bei bring -your clubs low score wins. Register with re- corder at Masonic temple. Aquatic sports at Shrine swimming pool, Ma- sonic temple. Bridge and billiard tour> nament at Shrine club rooms. 10—Opening temple, dining room. Continuous buffet service all day long yntil midnight, Barbecue beef. right m. Out Where the West Begins. Harry Broad, our genial steward, sex ats galor 10 to 12—Automobile tours about Serenades by uelformed bodies. ion of sick. Afternoon —Entire nobility journey park. Inspection of club ation of El Zagal's crip- n, Mandan’s Indian Shrins ir teepees, Bismarck Cus- nd Trappers. The Killdee! The Dickinson Six-Shooters e Court Good Pals ¢ Seattle, Wash., April 19.—(#)—Axel Al ee 80 he Quist Et ear cone vested on an assault charge. The ee en ia ve witness. , “Say, Al,” he said, “lend me $25, “sure, ,” replied Lindbergh, who paid the fine. Al and Axel left the court room arm in arm. NONPARTISANS WILL CAMPAIGN BY RADIO! Thoresen Will age Canvass From Office Here, Candidates to Pay Their Qwn Costs ‘Axel and Al Quit | SONS OF REVOLUTION: CELEBRATE BATTLE fnniversary of Lexington 155 Years Ago Kept by North “Dakota Society 3 & cig i Li i 3 ef i BBB Bi Decision to campaign mostly radio was announced today by C. N. chairman of EE i & al Zi i E ey gl ci a F Ss s gz i i ‘ Ps i i B i i ef £2 : 3 5 iH ui A f a tf y i 5 [J i B g288 : z i 2 rid rs g & ga m : pr 2 Z FE E a 5 i I Fe E z 5 , Z i é FH Hg rH fi rut i rf 43 rd First Class Shoe Repairing Bismarck Shoe Hospital Red, L. B. Hanna, Alsop and are on the reception commit! Clapp ites while ‘Mrs. ©. A. Stevens, Mrs. Cap E. Mil- ‘Master Cleaners and Dyers, Ine, Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing, Dyeing, ; Remodeling and Pleating. ‘Ornamental Grecian Lawn Vases Flower Boxes WM. NOGGLE 718 Fourth Street Do Your Teometa aionaed Gea Top Coats, cleaned and presced Ladies’ Suits, cleaned and pressed Ladies’ Coats, cleaned and pressed . -Ladies’ Dresses, cleaned and pressed . 311 Main Avenue. We Call for and Deliver. of spring wheat seeding in North Da- kota this season is April 6, according to reports received by the agricultural statistician at Grand. Forks. Last year the average date of beginning and coffee for ev after you have published your ar- ‘Automobiles and street cats will Jeay ininutes during entire day for’ park. Your fez and your 1930 card are your ic War Department ~ En ey 2—Presentation of “The Covered DISTRACTING SIGNS MUST BE TAKEN OFF HIGHWAY, IS ORDER State Road Commission to R move Hazards If Owners Do Not Take Initiative seeding was April 12. There are sec- tions in the north half of the state, however, where no seeding had been jdone up to April 15, owing to the wet \condition of the soil, while in the south half reporters estimate that Asobe to 60 per cent of the spring wi seeding was completed, and from 35 to 88 per cent of the durum. ; the headwaters of the James and |For the state as a whole, it is esti- mated that 33 per cent of the spring wheat and 24 per cent of the durum was seeded by April 15. Pares with last year's estimate of 13 Per cent, respectively. This com- Urges Pro and Con Discus- sion of Missouri Project A series of hearings to consider di- version of surplus waters of the Mis- souri river into Devils Lake and to Sheyenne rivers will be conducted in Jamestown, beginnifig the afternoon of May 9. The meetings are ‘being “held in compliance with laws recently enact- ed by congress and particularly are authorized by the Flood Control Act Wagon Days," @ spectacular histor ical pageant in three glorious epi- characters, one hundred seven bands, patr and chanters, fifty Indians, a caravan of covered ‘wagons, stage coaches and cattle ranchers. Dedicated to the plo- neers and given in honor of ten thou- sand school children. Everybody in- vited. 4—A gorgeous pag of Indians, covered wi coaches, ¢ ys C Shrine ‘bands, ‘chanters drum corps, ‘Arab pat ‘Twenty ‘Shrine clubs, all ala at- tire, will march down Broadway to Front street, thence to Moorhead, an@ back to the Masonic temple. thousand horses, nt_ procession ons and stage attle kings, bugle an 1s, divans. hodes in Mil Zagal's amphitheatre: one |: treet cars and automobiles will take the uniformed units from Moorhead to the temple. 5:30—The Covered Wagon supper, with unexcelled foods, at temple din- ing room. 6 to 8—Band concert and sho’ of the-motion picture, “The C Wagon,” by Emerson Hough, augmented orchestra pI the score, at Masonic temple auditorium. Eveninix 8 o’clock—The spectacular Coyered Wagon ceremonial session by brilliant first, second and gorgeous ceremonial you ‘will forget: one that will go down Virtually no oats or barley had been seeded up to April 15. says the report, except in the southeast and the southwest districts of the state. However, approximately 30 per cent of all reports indicate that seeding of these crops had been started by the 15th compared with only 9 per cent last year. The soil is in excellent, condition throughout the state and working up! well. Top soil moisture is sufficient for germination of the crop, but sub- soll moisture, still is deficient with the exception of a few localities where late fall rains were heavy. Al- though average precipitation for the state for the six months. period. Sep- | tember to February, inclusive, is ap proximately 1.5 inches above normal, this is hardly sufficient to overcome the handicap of a 5 inch deficiency during the period from September 1928, to August 1929, inclusive. How- ever, moisture conditions present a y |much more favorable outlook than in the spring of 1929 when precipitation during the late fall and winter was almost 1.3 inches below normal. There appears to have been some ‘crossing. winter killing of rye, but accurate 4s made in the law to | estimates cannot be made this ‘early. placed on billboards | Roughly, the percentage is about the by authority |same as last spring, or. 15 per cent... body of a munici-| In many localities the planting of of 1928, Congressman Thomas Hall has informed the Bismarck Tribune. In charge of the hearings will be Major G. R. Young, district engineer of the war department in charge of. river work at. Kansas City, He has been assigned to studies of all import- ant rivers in the Missouri valley, in- cluding the James and the portion of the Missouri in North and South Da- kota. Combined with his report on the diversion’ proposal will be a report on the James river. te Major Young is encouraging all in- fe Covered) Wagon” terested to attend the Jamestown | motion pict repeated, and at buffet lunch. BL Zagal park, with its Kill-| oe to present their ideas, pro] Geer scenes and Indian tepees, will be beautifully lighted. 4-H Clothing Clubs |*« iaresisenshs a Meet April 24 and 25 | Associated Press to In Mountrail County; Hear Stimson by Air Stanley, N. D, April 19—Final} New York, April 19.. : training class meetings of representa- |0f State Henry L. Stimson, speaking tives of 4-H clothing clubs in Moun- | by radio from London, will address trail county will be conducted at |the annual luncheon of The Associ- Stanley, Thursday, April 24, in the |ated Press at the Hotel Commodore courthouse, and Friday, April 25, in | Monday. the Van Hook community hail. The speech, soheduled for 2 p. m. ‘Miss Julia Brekke, of the state |E.S.T., will be rebroadcast by the Na- ‘icultural college, who will be in|tional Broadcasting company and charge, urges all local leaders in the jover stations WJZ and WEAF and county to attend one of the two ses-| networks associated with those sta- sions. + [ttons. ANNOUNCEME Mr. Louis Smuda, formerly with the Packard agens. cies in Minneapolis and St. Paul for the past twelve years, is-now in charge of our shop, Mr. Smuda:is in a position to render to Packard owners, the best méchan- . jeal service obtainable. In addition, we have installedin our shop a complete alemiting system, gear flusher,: break lining, and break testing equipment. Orders to remove all advertising | signs from the rights of way of state | and from other places if | are “Advertising sig: becoming more conspicuous on the state high- Plomasen said. “These yh, Susanna” and ne” are sung. i eft Hi be iky Ht E - f : & g : t $ i | by k it IR. rOR COMPANY DEALwIN Lemp