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pKvtsHui graae, ana of his hhviokWorked since be was 15._‘‘I got my education as 10,000 others have done, by seitcb said.• •jv. ; • ^Glve Me a Chance/1want you jurors to gJv cnance* I want to be tiled on theIndictment returned against me* Iim not Insane* If I am insane, 50 ^®r,cent of the people are insane ma the other 50 per cent are inuder than I am.vrhlch 50 per cent do Mr,and myself belong?7' £»a Meyers,,• ^bare notiing against society,*7 C^ebon continued. 441 am just as fitor society. *1 Am'::#*In. the ej uJJty, but injn^ionocent. I ara a religious fa-* uli until two years ago I wasChristian, but I found it did not»ay;to be suhhy I am an evolution-^■^If a; man goes to war and killsof men. ia the ranks of the tner.army he is praised as a great lero, : :But when I try to right a done me I am a criminal, i; ,1 never, hare stolen a thing from Wvhave committed no lar-^ny^ j ill; any man: in this court' :oom.says r have Jet him stand uptnd declare himself.Tells of Hammerftsurplus of corn/' he said, is amyth. Ir can't be done. In fact there is no surplus, or rather there should not bo one, Iowa must wako up and use Us raw products, lhat is the way to get rid of the surplus,1'Mr, Coverdnlo added that cooperative marketing or co-operative taming would bring this about.* Business combination rather thansocial or- political combination offers the best hope for practical so-iutlori of the farrn problem, he continued. “More money for research work at Ames, more industries in iowa, and. more use of Iowa products by Iowa people will help/7 he said, “but Iowa farmers must coni-bine m business organizations doing business in a business way and not depend on legislation or po-iiucal action bo save them.'1Charges N.Y. HeadsOppositionWater; « rter:men than I have died incan send me Q;* crazy house, hut you will beoing-a great injustice b3r such anCte- Asked • about the incident, whena man over the head with v^ammer, as testified to by Dr. reprge^fl Sprague, psychiatrist rom the university hospital Tre-ot said;• 3 the man when hisact. was turned, I did hit him, ut he _had it coming to him. He r.*flB®d;,ahotit his.'war record and chesty. He called me all Kinds r^rty names, and r hit him. He fied to lord it over me/1 1 ;^paiigw*is, Says Bpragua.IT you jurors send me to the asylum you will be commit-ng a greater crime than Watson nd I put together/1ya* indicted for assault ltii intent to commit murder bybooting B. $3. Watson his factory3reman, July 3 last,.W- Edwards, assistant coun-T .attorneyt said he did not care» cross-examine Trebon.pr- Sprague declared that Tre-on. was one of the most danger-os men ever received at the Unl-erafty hospital for observation. He ated. he never had seen any one Ml.about an offense more coldly and. -unemotionally than Trebon]ad talked about shooting Wat-The witness said Trebon declared^ j he dilt;1 not Set what hei ailed a square deal in. his trial! e would get even with society,jggeeuag a train wreck as one Leans.. Arguments Brief. Arguments before the jury were iort on both sides., Ounty Attorney W, A. Cook nd hia assistant wished Treboncmnniued to the insane depart-L6nt of the state reformatory be-LUS6 hia commitment there prab-biy would he lor life. At least it OTld continue until he was con-St. Paul, Minn., Jan. o.— (Ap) — Propaganda against the development of a. water route which wouldJink the middlewestern states witheastern seaports emanates from.the I Atlantic- seaboard or New York JGov. Theodore Christianson Min'nesota, charged today in a'ddress-Iiw? Great ,Iakes-St. LaurenceTidewater congress. |He characterized 1cthe propaganda’^ as “ungenerous and' asemanating from the octopus of tho Atlantic seaboard, whose wealth and importance have been built up largely from the contributions of %.people of the midcontinent/1 The plan of the Tidewater association is to place the interior of the continent on a maritime basisby opening the Great Hakes by wayor the xit. Lawrence river to theuninterrupted inflowing and outflowing commerce of the worldCounty BoardChairman NamesCommittee ListsChairman Edward Refshaugo of* P?un^-* hoard announces thestanding committees for 192 6 as roiiows the member first mentioned bemlt;r chairman:*££22* bridges—District No. I.1 No. 3. Bef-ir*!leri Ko^ 3. Northev. Deeper, Miller: ^cr. 4, Miller, TeeterN^rthey; Ao. 5, Teeter, Ref sh autre!S5,ntie5L: Akins, Bentley* Decker*%!** %?• Allies,Pina.nce—-Teeter, Refshaugo. Bentleybidldinp.s and property—Bent-^Refsliau^e.Poor—Decker, ^Vhles, Miller.Insane—Northey, Docker. Teeter Pnnt ns—Miiler, Teeter, Decker. *PrtMNorthey. Bcntlev,monthly stipen the council iia: raised the rannow receives Sico havo been c day; with two nually on full j When his n ^35, Mr. Bovs advice of frier out some build Each month heretary of a i0lt; ing him just 4 maintain his hifamily.Mr. Boyscn sideration for they cauuot e:counts upon a s his own case as can be done, garden and keethe very vest lt;family, consist: and four child! ■ Mr. Bovsen from Kansas C several da vs a brother* who fo In the service iat that place.Red OReceipts of ;gc} for Cedar F can Red Cross {ng on Modebrought into th nations and pie junior Red Crlt; contributert S22 school $10. Officers of tlare: Mrs. C. C. L. F, Hughes, iH. N. SIlHman, Hostrop, treasuOf the receip the national or mainder heius:cally.BcthlcliemAnnual businhers of Bethlelic ^'as conductedtlons to the boasen, who succe*berg, and Ham the place of T.tar Jorgensen, 2Lcopied call tocondition his pj bis present cbaits obligations a:al convention.up his duties inWilson ThinServices for ;LaMr a. Sdlthretiring0. E. S. H 0 M Eand Dr. Sprague tes-OBITUABYSumner, hu. Jan. 5.—Marvin Yr*lt;l* on-rk ^chlnU-r, ?mi of H^v H C andAi:i« B. Schiller. horn ’n xioln*VUK. a. on J.m. 2S. 1903. and d- part^cUt-his; lift: on Pro. 2.^, 1525. | F’natli . ! Star rijlnrk* .Porte C H. Coon. rlt;jiL%xa cha.pttr*krtairmd her panfwJ by th. rfinnur at h^rof-A J rTT. __ r ^ ^ ^ ± lll w n“fied Trebon would never he any ifferent mentally, from what heK uow, that his abnormalityund has^ bfeen with him sincea-5 a child, but ($ aggravated le yoarg come and go.If J'rebon, who is only 24 yearsa had been convicted on the in-tctmenty hfs maximum sentence ould have been 26 years. With ood Umc he might haro gained is liberty la 10 or 12 years, when, le state e attorneys say* Trebon ould again be a menace to so-1 V t\ «Father Artviscs Txraine.Conferences of Michael Trebon. ie father, with his son in the an-sroom at the courthouse veS[,eT-a5,Uiia4 a pathetic setting.’ !r nnVii mv t . . . . ,*tHe spv-nt th«« yearn of his boyhood In I Stiir rolori'-tho wvphiI fields wb-re his fnth-r wns | ™0r ;MUropi-i a preuchr-r. R* nn^nd-d ther*. Thfrraduatlr.g fromstoc^dsschool in PilS and ea isvnd of his claas.Jh- enHstod in the United Ktato« armyfu! party.The n.ftfn socially with, -------- ow* iirmv home wlt;he]on *f«nc If. HMR. 5*nd served morp than makinas 1V;:*r t Eiftwnth Sfr\ Iro company! Zi guests1 ut ti-.c sijnnil curps, rising to rank I nf fi-rgjasit. After belr.tr honorably dis-'charged from «^rvioo, h- went to'Min-n*?5ipolls, where ho worked inMtnnF-apohrt R-.achlrte Klicps aplt;I for TwinCit Baiiway corn pony.R!s health was a.« result of hi*,Sli a my anil he tlh-d of ais.ibilSties incurred in s.rv'h-r'v;\? TYtfiiried Oct. 22. jr*M. to Miw bh^ib- Jr Jivn- t mb-rffer. at La Crescent Minn. Tfe died or. Dec. 20 Pit.-:Women's lbInstalls OiltTli*- TVometUlar ;afu-mooi) ;v!(t inenr.d the prtn, ! Maliatfon of1 day.* :n Aberdeen hosphal. ^t. T'a'tl ! ^zlh4tllt;#n of ho had tnado a heroic light for l!ls P-nr. claims illC* Mtk. If. oYou're my only son, Lirainc, le father said, on the verge ofars. “i bad always hoped and^ you ?mflb«V^d cw.! n fltlfT T1 ki1 hf «■_. L it;* ^h’‘ j^ea tfl F-^-Survivinie r.r.-. his wi.inw anlt;i nv«-wecks-ol# in rani »n : taUier, Rev ‘ 3i tT t r* thr»sj bro4her^I? NV;’,it'-r A- Mlr:,Pnp,.:rS!Cr“l 51 Mr, Krhcihffi^or andthe fdiowinc’he corps' anT V.csld^rt—Senior \-i r Baker,in and mJyht inake your mark ini His fun-rai took plao, *LC- VrOJ^Id- Tf 11 K-o i-rt f a — ! oll5T f--Jnr.ior vi-c*i --- inauv lui IOOK Piac^ tit Mlnnm**-' s,vitin-..-j- , - H you have to go to °.\s frorri :Jw h^inc 20-ro Cf^umbis- T'T^'v_surVrison. le a man. Serve your time ?CIn^il.nd ivars. «»lt;iuct«i by n,v i ( .'Uniam-id come home with changed ideae or st'[ Pond a-know of men who have served wit !n r?,^]rir~cn'lfle waj! h^Mme and who, after heir.p V” ^U‘S«HUiftsed, havo made pood citizens,in lt;M fr:„n- and aTinL. fi nuanj—Mi*1* and made money. 11Jpe you’ll he i£Jc« that, Loraine.1’Il!U''Mr?. ilra,iccm;H iM) UMJWX ni.-pj :if:d Mrs. f?C
Newspaper Details
Waterloo Evening Courier
Waterloo, Iowa, US
Tue, Jan 05, 1926
Page 4
Full Page
Clipped by
Robert S.
USA 11 Aug 2018
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Iowa State Reporter
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