davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
MRS. KIRKHAM
FUNERALHELD
Former Resident Here
Shot Self at Home
OF Parents

CUER0, Texas, Jan. 2.-Funeral
services for Mrs. II. L. Kirkham,
2, wife Of DR.. Kirkham. were held
here Sunday mt tho home Of her
mother, Mrs. T. o. Buchel. Mrs.
Kirkham was found dead about !
.. m. Saturday at the home Of her
brother. T. o. Buchel, Jr, Of Cuero.
She had n bullet wound In her
head and n pistol by her side. Jus
tice William Dreyer, after an in
quest, pronounced death due 20 q
self-inflicted wound.
Burial was in Hillside Cemetery
at 4 p. m. Sunday, Rev. Z. III. Jones
officiating.
Mrs. Kirkham had been visiting
her mother, Mrs. T. o. Buchel, for
some time and was spending the
holidays with her brothers family.
Mrs. Kirkham was in m upstairs
room when a shot was heard. When
members Of the family reached the
room, Mrs. Kirkham was dead.
Mrs. Kirkham had been in i'll
health for q number Of years, her
husband said. During the past Is
moHIuo bnc nau DCcu IN NGIg D@u
health, he said. "A short time ago
she went to the home Of her mother,
thinking the trip might do her good,
the doctor said.
Mrs. Kirkham took q great inter
est in her husbands work, friends
Of the family said, often visiting the
sick and helping cheer them up.
She liz survived by her husband,
| mother, brother, n sister, Mrs. Fritz
Koehler Of Cuero, and the two chill
dren.
The Buchel family Is one Of the
most prominent Of Dewitt county,
the elder T. o. Buchel having found
ed the Buchel National Bank mt
Cuero, Of which +. o. Buchel, Jr., Is
president. The Koehler family Is
also prominent
The death in Cuero Saturday Of
Mrs. n. L. ID. Kirkman OF Houston,
was q shock to many Brownsville
friends Of the family.
Mrs. Kirkham, the wife OF DR.. III,
L. ID. Kirkman, came to Brownsville
as a bride in 1910. The family built
the residence at Sixth and Washing
ton street now owned and occupied
by Harbert Davenport Of this city,
The family removed to Houston in
1918, where they have since made
their home.
DR.. Kirkham's father. also a physi-
clan, resided in Brownsville fol
many years. His widow now lives
with her sons family in Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
temperatures In
West Start Climb

KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Jan. 2.=P-
Freezing temperatures today con-
tinued to protect the snow blanket
covering the west as the mercury
slowly started it's climb from zero
and below.
While points east of the continent
al divide generally reported relief
from the bitter cold experienced over
the weekend. snow, sleet and rain
moved along the western slope. Mon
tana, claiming the record with 81 be-
low. still was confronted with sub
zero readings.
Although numerous traffic acct
dents occurred, casualties were COM
paratively small. Five persons were
injured when a Union Pacific pas
senger train hit q snow and rock
slide as it crawled through a big
zard 80 miles east of Portland, Ore.
One of the two locomotives, and a
baggage car plunged into n shallow
river. All but two Of eleven coaches
were derailed.
Snow and sleet was general in
Washington, Oregon and parts of
Idaho.
Thermometers rose slowly in Ok
lahoma and northern Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
Relief On Way


Private Harry NJ. Blanchard, Vio-
leta, La.
Relief On Way
according to marine corps advices
to Washington a 23rd marine was
wounded when Private John p. Coyle,
was slightly hurt the same day in a
separate engagement with bandits
near Guiana Castillo).
A marine reinforcement numbering
200 men with a pack train Of 200
mules carrying supplies and ammuni-
ton was on its way today from Oco-
tai and T%elpsneca to Quill.
SANDING, who has been repudiated
by leaders Of the liberal party, the Of
fetal opposition to the government
had known for several weeks that the
marines were preparing to make a
drive on Quilala. He made extensive
preparations to resist them with a
picketed force Of 500 men.
General SANDING fortified his forces
on the outskirts Of Quilala on the
only trail leading into the town. This
trail is mountainous, rocky and heav-
lily timbered. The marines knew that
in order to capture the town the
rebels would have to be driven out
from the road.
Marines Ambushed
As the marines were ascending the
mountainous trail, Sandino's men
opened fire on them from their hid
ing places along the road. The slight
ly wounded were injured by bursting
combs.
Captain Livingston, who was in
command, fell seriously wounded.
Lieutenant Gould, who was later
slightly wounded, Immediately took
command.
BY desperate and hard fighting
the marines dislodged the rebels.
Airplanes aided them but were not as
effective as previously since SANDING
had scattered his men instead of
grouping them.
After dispensing the rebels the ma
rines pushed on toward Quilali. San
dino had told his followers that the
second time he met the marines he
would emerge victorious.
Rebel Chief Plans Escape
The defeat at Ocotal last July when
n marine and 800 rebels were kill
ed and 100 rebels wounded, still
ranked. The rebel leader had boast
ed that he could never be driven from
his mountainous and almost mac
cessible fastness.
The occupation Of Quilali forced
him to shift his headquarters to FL
Chipotc, Is miles from the captured
town. FL Chipote is near the Coco
river, which will be used by the
rebel leader ms an avenue Of escape If
he IL hard pressed. The river emp
ties into the Atlantic at Cabo Gracias.
Once on the river escape would be
comparatively easy as the stream
flows through an unexplored wilder
ness.
Managua Is ansiously awaiting the
wounded. 1t will be several days be-
fore they can be brought here. They
will be taken on muleback to the
nearest landing field, either Ocotal or
Telpaneca. From there they will be
sent to Managua by plane.
The dead were buried at Quiiali.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
LIQUOR II tn A

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Jan. 2.-tP-
Four dead and one dying today wa:
the toll of new years drinking partie.
here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 2.-RHKing
Winter said Happy New Year" with
the heavy snowstorm and below zero
weather which gripped the entire
middle-west., caused a score Of deaths
from exposure and accidents and left
many sections still snow-bound, with
a forecast of continued sub-zero
weather today.
The weather man predicted slight
ly rising temperatures late to-day or
tomorrow however.
Chicago's highest temperature yes
terday was sever degrees above zero,
but with nightfall the mercury
hurtled down toward a predicted five
degrees below. The lowest reading
was from Edmonton, Alta, with so
degrees below, while Wiliiston, N.
d.. recorded the coolest in the
United States with "a degrees below
ut 2 p. m.
With the addition OF six deaths IN
Chicago district yesterday the total
for the present cold snap was
brought to 81. st. Louis reported
six deaths from the cold. Montrose,
Iowa, and Wausau, Wis, each report
ed one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

VIII Go To Corpus-Harold JET
ed deputy United States marshal,
Ill leave Monday night for Corpus
christi where he viii attend the
enss;on of United States court which
~-onvenes in that city Tuesday morn
- $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02

NEW YORK, N. T., Dec. 2.-LP-
Heavy SHOWS and q cold snap which
threatened the lowest Temperatures
OF the season, today had northern
Pennsylvania and New York state in
its frigid grasp. In Erie, Pa, from
four to five feet of snow paraiyzed
traffic.
In Wilkes Barre. one death was at
tributed to the cold, a resident heinz
found dead on the porch Of his home
In the southern portions Of New
York state, including New York City,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
BULLETIN

First figures lowest temperature
last night: second, highest yester.
day; third. wind velocity at 8 a. m:
fourth, rainfall past "a hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
u. s. MARINES

Continued from page one)
Private Arthur J. Fitzpatrick, Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo.
Private Harry NJ. Blanchard, Vio-
leta, La.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-02
MISSISSIPPI
HAS
MANY ANGLES
One Governor Would
Suck Water Out of
River At Head to Re-
lieve Floods =

tThis Is the first OF n series Of
three articles by Charles p. Stew
ART, Washington correspondent for
The Herald, discussing flood con
troll. one OF the most serious
problems confronting the United
states goyernment.)
Evening star., 1928-06-11

1903 L ST. NV, 3rd-FLOOR FRONT-2
rooms and bath; gas and electricity. Rent,
$3.50; znd-hoor back, one room and bath.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

GARAGE RIlII.DERS.
ROOMs--FuRNIsiiED

ROOMS--FuR
cHEVY CHASE fyo32 Morrison St, near
Conn - Comfortable room: continuous hot
water; reasonable; priv. fanny. cieye. 1879
1925 18TH sT NV Beautiful cool rooms
single, s,1g, double private BATH shower; walking
1909 COLUMBIA RID. - LarEe. cool front
room, 2nd iio0r, all conyeniences; inAtRnta-
neous hot water: private home' gentieman
1850 COLUMBIA RID. NV large well
1852 KENYON ST - i4th 81, cars, 18th at
bus; rooms SIS and up board II desired:
s83l COLORADO, AVE One room, Kitchen
and porch. light housekeeping. IL
20l A ST sE.-2 attractive. front rooms
overlooking congIessional Library Ink
petmitted clee.; phone near all cars. very
reasonable. IL
i3l4 PAIRMoNf BT W.~~Attrnctive front
room, modern private. home with small FAM
1928 M ST Wink. second floor, so rs
a week room next bath, SOL clean and com
Portable, downtown. II.
1889 o1eARD NV single room next bath,
cool, $50 montn' double room, clean and
comfoftable, $50 month"; convenient. IL
2s07 ONTARIO I'D. Well furnished rooms.
front ana back, communicating, sleeplng
noiGhl housekeeping privilege; private BATH
reasonable,
iT32 X ST Beautifully furnished double
room twin beds. becDnd-n0or front. meals
served good location
prices; modern conYenieneesi private family
1903 QUE ST. NW.~Large. cool room
Na,ts NIagtis Ola II o'uo'e' ivan Deo' near 9Ssh'
1886 MAsB AVE NV Desirable front
rooms over dfus store, bedrooms or house
keeping. S20 up children
d7s9 m St 6, hWTLabpss, Tor bss; am rnnnink .a
mqpth. one person, Ia
1919 HARVARD One nice room. nrst- Aoor
front, Witn OF without Ink,
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1q41 kigas pl Large,
bright ro0nl southern exposure. aulet, COM
t9rthb!e home. reasonable tenti lhk, North
i0ii ii sT. NV. Ant a Large Ard moor
'front.' room. southern exposure, elgnn, cool,
bomelike, references,
CHEVY citAHE Delirhlful | or 4 Furnished
room apt. with wind0wsi liRht and airy.
private bath private residence. oiaV. e5a.J
ias
ssa MD AWE. Nc Attractive. newly fur
llaht aud airy, ant. Fnienild lnratlnn TO-
l429 WEBSTER ar, NV, Win amalI adult
tamlb, 2ndvi00f front fpnm, lafae elaaet, J
sp9in %lnda1ws, neaJ hssi contiguous bot
ANftlgHa HOrEi, Modnfn sinalp and dOua
Bile rooms daily weekly, etri fatea beat ~
.aoN4 p9fmenelti tourist pHatihs IN i,se.ar
West lHl5 Mfk1 Fasnhs mar IT.
1N0 LARGE ROOMS idsal location tot
G4mmeI shady lawn sarase perch msn,
LAHCE. LtdttT, cool ROOM, twin beds,
neAt No BATH iarae closet, Ad 9a1t, ias
l43l CLIFTON Hlnala OF double instan-
tahrana lot watefi private family Rsftie~
fnpn, C0l 46id
7a3 QUINCY HT NV Second Eoor frnnt
raDul neKt ~ bathl near cars and bus
hnma nIlglleReal $40
l43I GHAPIh lsT, NV. beautifully flIFs
nishsd room, WindaRs cool Z baths on
second fiDnri instantaneous hot AWteTi r0s
lonlal house adjacent park sz0 eenlleman.
Ia
Evening star., 1928-06-11
WANTED--ROOMS.
- - -
TABLE BOARD,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTMENTS--FUR FURNISHED.
DUPONT CIRCLE, le2G 10Th sT.-TWo
rooms completely fur" Lh'k' ami Rea-
DOWNTOWN, IN artists, apartment house;
one room and bath, l74t Rhode Island ave,
NV,
1904 PARK Rp, aud FLOOR APT, 2 RMS,
SPECIAL PROPOSITION TO NEwLYwEDs
ungsuss nicely furnished
il the Buchanan Apts,, 4S26 18th St. NV;
tv m wss esarm 4 and as1o s perch ava sss %
Ent, hall, Nv. rin, bedroom bath with show.
e. ana erkisst ,m s, wSa, sss9q ana sJs ss 20
IlvINu ROOM; nEpRSooM. KITCHEN.
sanie a. We pay unturnlshed' Main daSo'
DOWNTOWN STUDIO APARTMENT IN
artist apartment house Living room. lsx33
Three exposures large French windows wood
fireplace, bed aleoye. bath, closets small
farnisbinss, NJ 7a4i week days.
pOa. THE ALABAMA, lith. AND n NV
w99 roomS ktshen bath hall ffopt
soo sooIh9sa smmsp months s adns sw ms" ~"
iaba KENYON. Va BLOCK iath a PARK
Edssa or : large. ,,.t cool rooms, eompletis i
fsptii tas.oo and SIS 90, -
l773 LANiER RI, N.w,-coL, l9a3, FIVE
rooms two eearooms'' porch, phoqqs and and
ssi sssG lss sss s 10 Sonn ss '' or '''a Inspect
ta4D IRVING NW.-~CoaY ARM. WELL
turn apt, 1nd floor bath, sink range. inst
hw,t Frldlaairei reasonable, las
LIKE HOME CLEAN, COOL. QUIET DOWN
town, ! 4 rm apta (sone entire TioorSl re-
lined anrfunndngs, cont, h,w, free Has, eleei
aarane refa 1883 a i7i1 10 Sales las
SEVEN ROOM APARTMENT WITH BEAU
ttful outlook over Rock Greek Park, eom>
pleteiy and handsomely furnished, Entrance
hall three hedtoeeias llb9fahlf hylns ROOM, ,I..
cool In Summer, Greatly reduced rent fnf
Summer Apply TO the Hoelal Bureau, the
Willard, Main 4sa0
1923 pAnK Hp DIVING ROOM, hEIl.
F0oin, dining room aud kltehen combined,
bath, seTeened porch, HaA, alee. Adams aAs6.
Has ~ be seen 90 he appreciated,
lass OAIynRT ST. ) ROOMS, HATH.
raDmA, bath married couple or settled Wu1na
el. Seen until o'elaek, lae
Evening star., 1928-06-11
SALE--AuTOMOBTLEs.
CHANDLER
2-Door--5- Passenger.

Pixies Peak motor; rubber Ok: mechani~
caly Al: upholstery without blemish
Thousands of miles of transportation that
can be bought for only $500; terms
Evening star., 1928-06-11

EMERSON & ORME.
GOLD SEAL
BUICK.
"A Guaranteed Used Car"
Buick 1925 Master Touring.
Buick 1924 Master Touring.
Chrysler 1926 Coach.
Buick 1923 Std. Spt. Roadster.
Nash 1926 Special Coach.
Buick 1926 Master 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1926 Stand. 4-door Sedan.
Buick 1925 Master 2-door Sedan.
Buick 1927 Master SPIT. Touring.
Buick 1927 Std. E 2-door Sedan.
Dodge 1925 "B" Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 8 Sedan.
Nash 1926 Special 6 Coupe.
1920 NJ ST. NV.
franklin $3.50.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
FOR GOOD USED CARS
SEE BOB BAYNE,
HOME OF LOW PRICES.
1913 euick Standard Coach.
lyzg Jordan EfoaEhsm.
issz55 sascs s1Sg 1a1 Naster Six Sedan,
iszi EaicE standafd coare. rumble seat.
isz1 HUDSON coaeb
1871 cbryKieF 10 Coupe.
szs Bsiek nssttsr sstsr sx ss 4Jsr,ae 4Saif Coupe
iazs BQiGk Standard sedan.
Lincoln Touring
TERMS AND TRADE.
Phone Decatur 1872.
20l2 18th St. NV.
MARMON MOTORS, INC,
1888 l4th ST, NV.
EVERYTHING II
USED CARS.
EASIEST TERMS n TOWN.
ROADSTERS--
Jslk CbTysLer III"
tsyH FDFd
ia11 MaFaaA -"
isx1 WASH Advanced e."
1879 Oakland,
iyas stpdfssksr
/. COUPES--
iszz Gfgs.s2i!s'. f.,,s,sias
iMs Bsdss. xxx -
izzf asgfaea g."
ls1E Asrmgg.
iM2 WIiiys-gpigbt.
SEDAgS~~
iszs gsiek ggstk IIsss.sssssf' Iis"sssa.
1875 Cadillac zif
iyzz h3ldson ss2agham.
syIl MaFHgA ="
IszS Nstassa N.te,,,a' !. iesssssast b.sassssg
lszI psssE<snfdi tf2f Cav.
.Y3 @tNN n"
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iyza gglasgf9ist.
l5xs HssE Special o."
| 1921 oiasH9biis
TCURIAGs
| lsI bksssss9 b.ssss9 ~
Evening star., 1928-06-11
ssss7asss-ssaae
AN
UNUSUAL
SALE.
Ends June i9.

The sales methods that we are
adopting in this sale are unique,
in that each car is plainly marked
as to selling price, down pay
mcnt and monthly payment. Also
a concise history of each car is
to be found hanging on the
radiator.
We shall be pleased to have
You look over our splendid as
sortment Of various makes and
models. No salesman will bother
you, though we shall be glad to
give you any additional informa-
ton that you may desire.
Our stock comprises open and
closed lludsons, Essex, Fords,
y odges, Cheyrolets. Bucks,
Nashes, I'lints, IIupps, OIdsmo~
biles, Pontiacs. etc. Every car
a bargain.
Remember, you will be your
own salesman. Every courtesy
viii be extended to you whether
you buy Or not.
Open 9 AN. to . Pm. During
This Sale.
- . .,. .- -. e.@F . - -
LAMBERT HUDSON
MOTORS CO.
THE HOUSE or CONFIDENCE"
l4th N 4. Dec. llZ0
Evening star., 1928-06-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

SEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS: SOUTH
Cathedral Mansions. 800 monthly. Apt.
a90
Evening star., 1928-06-11

1900 s ST. N.W-ATTRACTIVE SECOND
floor apis. for rent: three rooms. Kitchen
ette and bath. in fine condition; near Du-
pont Circle. North 1853. Wis. 1908
727 EMERSON ST NW.-THRER-KOO
urfurntshed apartment; one furnished room.
Evening star., 1928-06-11

I43J CHAPIh Br NJ W. Beautifully fllFs
nislsd room, windows cool baths on
second nDnri instantaneous hot aWtefi ros
lonlal house adjacent park sz0i eenlleman.
iaa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Year-Round Station
Agent at Medberry
Held Not Necessary

Residents Of Medberry have lost
their attempt to obtain year-round
station agent service, according to
. decision by the state railroad
board.
The matter was brought to the
attention Of the board when the
Northern Pacific railroad asked per.
mission to discontinue its agent at
Medberry from January to August
/ and residents of the village ana
vicinity objected.
Data presented to the railroad
board at hearing held at La Moure
showed that receipts from freight
and passenger business going to or
originating at the station were only
$10,292 during the year ending Sep
TENDER 80, 1927. The cost OF main
tanning an agent would be $3.50 g
month with an additional $50 .
month for a caretaker. It also was
shown that most of the business
originating at Medberry is carload
shipments of grain and that small
freight shipments, as well as snip.
menfs Of cream, can be handled with
out the services Of an agent.
Medberry residents objected that
. station agent is necessary to their
comfort and convenience.
In its decision the railroad board
held that closing the station would
cause some inconvenience to the
public but not enough to warrant it
in ordering the railroad to spend
the money necessary to maintain an
agent during the slack business
season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Commandments in
School Rooms Are
Not to Be Numbered

Printed copies Of the Ten Com
mandments, issued by the state pub
lie instruction department in COM
pliance with law passed at the last
regular legislative session, no longer
are q source Of argument. At least
the new ones are not.
When the first copies were issued
last year they were numbered in &C
cordance with the numbering in the
King James version Of the Bible but
objection to the numbering was
voiced by some members Of religious
denominations which use the Vul-
gate version, published by st. Jerome
at the close Of the fourth century.
The vulgate versions first com.
mandment contains the substance of
the first two commandments in the
King James version and makes two
commandments Of the last command
ment in the King James version. As
q result q disagreement arises as to
the number of each commandment
after the first.
Problem Is Solved
Since no Bible which she has seen
numbers the commandments, Miss
Bertha Palmer, superintendent Of
public instruction, was at loss how
to settle the question in q manner
satisfactory to all. Some suggested
that some copies be printed using
the King James numbering and some
using the Vulgate numbering, or at
least the numbering advocated by
denominations using the two differ
ent Bibles.
This idea was rejected, however,
in favor of q suggestion that the
numbers be left off completely. As
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
ACHING,
SWOLLEN FEET
Money Back II Emerald Oh Doesn't
Do Away With All Soreness
Swelling and Distress In -
Hours.

No sensible person will continue
to suffer from those intense agon1'
izing throbbing foot pains when
every we'll stocked drug store has
Moone's Emerald Oil and sells IL:
with an absolute guarantee Of sat-
isfaction or money back.
Your feet may Be 80 swollen and
inflamed that you think you can't
70 another step. Your shoes may
feel - If they are cutting right in.
to the flesh. You feel sick all over
with the pain and torture-Youd
give anything to get relief wouldn't
you? Then try this:
Two or three applications OF
Moone's Emerald OIL and in fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular intervals and the swell.
ing reduces.
And best Of all any offensive
odor Il gone for good-lt's . won.
derful formula-this combination
Of essential oils With camphor and
other antiseptics 50 marvellous that
Thousands Of bottles are sold an,
nually for reducing varicose or
swollen veins.
Every good druggist guarantees
Moone's Emerald Oil to end your
foot troubles or money back.-Adw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
Hunt For Miss Smith
Is Checker Game

Northampton, Mass, Jan. 2S.-
R-Twelve possible motives which
may have .actuated Miss Frances St.
John Smith in her disappearance
two weeks ago from Smith College
here, formed new basis today up
on which the ctate planned to con-
centrate its. investigation.
What the motives were, General
Alfred F. Foote, Massachusetts
commissioner Of public safety, re-
fused to say. General Foote, who
has taken personal charge Of the
case, made his announcement after
an eight-hour conference with his
subordinates and with representa-
tives of the girls family.
While detectives were concerning
themselves with Miss Smiths mo-
tives, similar inquiry was being
undertaken in New York but by a
different method.
There DR.. Lydiard H. Horton,
biological psychologist Of Boston
who has been retained by the fam
lily. announced he was seeking
figurativly to construct checker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

Z result the Ten Commandments, -
published by the public instruction
department, will bear no numbers in
the future.
Sixty-two copies Of the Command
ments, as hung in North Dakota
schoolrooms, have been sent outside
the state, requests having come from
New York, Maine, Illinois, Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, North Caro-
lina, Ohio and Montana.
A manufacturer 1T Rochester, N.
Y, and another at Lewiston, Maine,
orders IL copies each to be placed on
the walls Of their factories and Of
fees.
One letter commencing the idea Of
placing the Commandments, on
schoolroom walls has come to the
public instruction department from
4 man living in East Rio, Argentine.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28
v. E. HICKMAN
REPUDIATES
CONFESSION
Attorneys For Los Angeles
Youth Claim Client Does Not
Admit Killing Girl

Los Angeles, Calf. Jan. 2S.-tR)
William Edward Hickman, kid
,aper-slayer Of Marian Parker.
does not admit" the alleged facts
Of the crime, and today repudiated
his confession to the police, his at
torneys declared.
Jerome Walsh, Hickman's chief
counsel, also revealed defense plans
for demanding a second trial, II the
jury in the present case finds the
defendant sane.
Walsh declared that his client
does not admit killing the girl, that
he has entered . plea Of mot gull
ty by reason of insanity" and that
il he IS found to have been sane at
the time Of the crime. an arrest Of
judgment will be interposed imme-
diately. Then, Walsh said. = de-
mand for another trial will be made
under the plea that Hickman now
is insane. He pointed out that un-
der the California law an insane
man cannot be hanged.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

NONPARTlSANS MEET TODAY
Nonpartisans from various parts
of Burleigh county are meeting 1t
the Patterson hall this afternoon in
county convention to name five dele
gates to the state convention which
will be held here February 8 and to
endorse candidates from this county
for the legislature, to be voted on 1t
the primary election in June. Sim
liar conventions are being held In
most of the counties in the state to-
day, although =. few counties have
already held their meetings.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-01-28

board Of the girls mind and trace
the movement Of thoughts and mo-
tivatinx impulses across It. When
the game" has been played, he
hoped to find Miss Smith herself,
he declared.