The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 28, 1921, Page 1

i” i The Weather FAIR AND WARMER THIRTY-NINTH YEAR | THE BIS J CK TRIBUNE == BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921 ROTARY LENDS COLOR T0 FARGO NT CONFERENCE Williston “Cowboys” and Bis- marck “Prisoners” Create Sensations DELEGATES STEP LIVELY Eight Above Zero Weather and Sunshine Puts Snap Into the Demonstration Fargo, Mar. 28.—The conference of the district of International Associa- tion of Rotary clubs brought its quo- ta of color and music to the streets of Fargo today—the beginning of a two-day session. More than 800 dele- gates had registered for the meeting and half that number had arrived. Every train was adding to the dele- gations already here. Williston was represented by cow- boy outfits complete down to chaps, boots, spurs and .44 caliber “six” guns, Striped prison sults marked the Bismarck Rotariaus. Jamestown, the “baby” organization of the district, formed last Thursday, was represented by an almost 100 percent delegation. Dulvth wants Convention The Duluth delegation with black and white checked mackinaws and a band was especially easy to see and hear, as it boosted Duluth for the 1922 conference. Red Dovils from Devils Lake, N. D., and the cowboy hats and bands of the Grand Forks men added to the color display. Minot, N. D., delegates were identi- fied by their slogan, “Why Not Minot?” Sunshine and 8 above zero temper- ature at'9:30 gave the atmosphere about-the right proportion of sparkle and snap. The upper peninsula of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North Da- kota are included in the conference. Various discussions and addresses are scheduled for today’s program. FANS SPIRIT IS NOT CHECKED BY THE MARCH WIND Get Out Saturday Aftetnoon and Move Grandstand and Fence MINOT WANTS GAMES The baseball fans’ committee knows that there is baseball spirit in Bis- marck. \ Saturday afternoon it was cold and somewhet stormy, but a bunch of loy- al fans, some. with motor trucks, got out at the capital baseball grounds and hauled 10 loads of lumber to th: new baseball park site south of the tracks. Hank Keller, secretary of the committee, says enough other fans volunteered to complete the job this week. The total cost of moving the grand stand and fencé to the new site is just $53, he said. Originally it had been suggested that it would cost $500, put through the loyalty of the fans the expense was ‘cut to a minimum. Some expense will be incurrea 4. erecting the new stand and fence. Mr. Keller received word from Col- lins, who was a fast outfielder with the champion. Bismarck team a few years ago, that he would be on deck to play with the team. Coble, a fast) infielder, who played with Collins this year is coming up from Indiana to “ROTARIANS IN PRISON UNIFORMS DESCEND ON FARGO CONFERENCE DOING LOCKSTE? BUT STILL HAPPY We are. prisoners We are prisoners We are prisoners from the Bismarck | ful prison guard and be detained be- yond the visit of the train. They were i ‘Pen all tucked away in luggage and the | And we are sure going back again | host of friends of Rotarians who were | ‘Tra-la-lu at the train Sunday evening when | Tra-la-lu they left for Fargo were a bit disap- Tra-la-lu-la, pointed at not seeing the local Rotar- fans wearing the stripes and bars. They did, however, see a happy bunch board the special Pullman that is to & For we like it For we like it For we like it in that Bismarck] be the Rotarians hotel in Fargo, and Town t Join Dickinson Rotarians in a hearty Where they sure do make the things | greeting. go round *| ltunts are the favorite occupation Tra-la-lu of Rotarians off for a conference, and Tra-la-lu the thousand Rotarians expected in \ Tra-la-lu-la. Fargo were also expected to bring ali kinds of costumes and entertainment with them. The local stunt’ framer:. were confident, however, that the pri- son garb attire, with a lock-step march. through hotel lobbies and streets, would put Bismarck in line {6> a prize for a stunt. For our Rotary For our Rotary For our Rotary makes us like it nore And we can not ilong before see how we got Tra-la-lu wRienty -of songs boosting Rotary Tra-la-lu | and Bismarck were in the handg, of Tra-la-lu-la. tho bunch. To the tune of, “Margie” i they sang: Sh | My dear old BIS-MARCK | We're here to advertise you | BIS-MARCK | We'll tell the world about you Won't forget what you've done for us they lived in the prison or elsewhere.; We've a club ot RO-TA-RY 'nevery- The novel attire of the local Rotar- thing, Oh, ans was framed for the District Con-; RO-T’RY, you've been our inspiration erence of Rotary, which brought to; Full of ecstacy, *argo 1,000 or more Rotarians from} Check your guns in at the door Yorth Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin | We don’t use them any more Thirty-three Rotarians and a few vives descended on Fargo today all ‘lad in convict suits with the words ‘Cheer Up” on their breasts and a song which declared they were com- ng back to Bismarck Town whethe; The local Rotarians didn’t wear their! Fargo, Mar, 28.—Duluth was chos- inique garb away from Bismarck, be-! en for the i322 meeting place of the ng fully aware that a straggling mem-j| Retarians hy conference “delegates yer in his hurry to make the train! here today. BAD WEATHER {1 BODIES OF STOPS FLIGHT NEGROESFOUND oF THREE oys ON PLANTATION A break for freedom made by three boys irom the state training John Williams Charged With: Murder of Eight schoot at Mandan was short-lived. Persons The boys. whose ages range from 17 to 19, were in the “sick room” of the traming school. Whether or not titey really were sick Is a matter of doubt with of- ficers. : It was from the “sick room” that they fled Friday nighi. They made their way to Gismarck, but cold and bad weather interfered with a journey they planned on the railroad via a friendly: box car or “on the rods”! or the “blinds.” 'They stayed around Bismarck and TAKEN OUT OF RIVER Some of Bodies Were Weighted Down by Alleged last night sought shelter In a box Slayer car in the yards of the Soo lines.. Chief Martineson picked the boys up, and an. inspector from ‘tho training schoot took them back today. Monticello, G: Two more} vodies of Negroes were_.discovered, | making 11 found since authorities be-; zan investigation of reports on John) Williams’ farm, and a coroner's jury/ charged Williams with eight murders. | FIND 6 NEGROES. Atlanta, Ga.. March 28.—Bodies of ux negroes were found Saturday on! che Jasper county plantation of John! Williams by department of justice; agents led by Clyde Manning, a Ne-| grc, who was employed by Williams| and who, according to the ‘authorities. | has confessed that ne aided Williams! n the killing of the Negroes. | The bodies found orought the total | discovered ‘in connection with the} PERRET I peonage investigation in Jasper coun-| Bright sunshine and clear weather ty to nine, the bodies of three other) Sunday partially made up for the Negroes having been found several! threatened stormy weather for Easter weeks ago in Yellow river, chained! gynday. ind weighed down with rocks. { 2 One of the bodies found was taken | Howergr ine tompereture subuners from the Alcovy river. It had been ed tg. 2 below zero at 8:30 Sunday i weighted down and chained as were morning, as predicted by the weather those taken from the Yellow river.; bureau. The temperature : gradually i The other five were dug from shallow | lifted and the weather bureau report- | graves, the heads of four of the Ne-.ed 4 above as last night’s coldest. OF STORM PATH; Fair Weather Indicated With New Pressure Area Over Ca- nadian Northwest might pass before the eye of a watch- | “| $500 less. “| from Omaha. ind the upper peninsula of Michigan.’ Oh, BISMARCK, BISMARCK for me. |} RUMRUNNER IS CHARLES SCHWAB SEES ONLY "GIVEN RELEASE | ON CASH BOND Staley Puts up $1,000 after Amount Is Reduced by Five “ Hundred | ° Tells of Results of Study of Con- | ditions While Abroad—Mes- sage from Pope i i | | i By Whit Hadley. | Lakewood, N. J., Mar. 28.—‘I can} see nothing ahead but unusual pros- | yo | perity for America,” says Charles, M. ! Schwab, the steel capitalist and for-| NONE CAUGHT SUNDAY mer director general of government; 7 shipbuilding operations, who has re-; uirned from a six-weeks’ trip to| Last Chase Nets Two- Runners Fraace and Italy. j Dea Schwab has brought back a per and th of Two Cattle in sonal message from the pope which County however, he will not divulge his forthcoming sp ber of Commerce “The m. “concerns even iy at its nature now would be to brerk faith with the Pontiff at Rome. “Just why I went to France and Italy,” he continues, “and why I wes summoned by the pope, cannot be dis- cussed by me in any way until I ad- dress the Chamber of Commerce.” “Well,” I said, “what can you teli me that is enlightening?” “I want to speak a word about Ger- Officers scoured Burleigh county} Many first,” he replied. “This gov- again Sunday, pan auto seeking whis-| "mont and the allies, too, must stop! \ May runners but returned without fooling themselves. | victims; “I say with great earnestness, be-| Two cows were among the victims| W@'e Germany and oeware German! eech at he J.-B. Staley, one of the whiskey | runners arrested in the county aere| ‘ast week, is out.sn bond todsy He put up a $1,000. cash bond with tice of the Peace ‘Casselman for appearance in the next term of court. Staley's bond wag at first fixed xt $1,500, but he was released on a bond; His: “pal,” Charles Klein, in still in jail, Staley is said to come i | i i i { i Come Close to. North Dakota Line; Death and Destruc- tion in Wake \ | i i REACH PROSPERITY AHEAD FOR AMERICA MERCURY RISES | Friday night-in a chase of whiskey | °Miciency. ' | hit a couple of cews killing them. A iher a relentless competitor. “Let it be understood that legis- |Germany cannot outstrip the United | by statue, but they have not even the a lower rate than our American ship. | waste and loss. j maintain an efficient merchant marine Must have a moderate protective tariff [ Effect of High Taxes ha: rm through ruinous competition of from profits, instead of being return- southwest of ‘Rushmore, in Nobles} , ; in France and in Italy. As a. result { Reading, 10 mi north, -and inte | United States are somewhat in excess ved. Her body was brought to| Production of our factories. If we | hurt. ‘ “Germany js doing so, France and \runners near Tuttle. The whiskey], 1 made it a point to get certain) Charles: A. Schwab runners, operating a powerful car, | facts J have discovered that Ger-| tion at Washington by the immediate fled ahead of officers commanded hy | ™42Y is recovering from the war fasi-| devising of ways and means for their State Inspector Dunbar. Their car! er than any man knows. operation. Erance and Waly, are. getting on! “Tam not personally committed: to bullet frm the officers’ car penetrat-| their feet, but Germany is almost on{ any form of merchant marine opera- ed a‘ tlre on the runners’ machine,| her feet, Germany is going to be al iio) excepting I want the one that ' which resulted finally in‘their capture. | tremendous factor to deal with, andj operates They carried 40 cases of whiskey, | €Very other nation on earth will find, i { “Germany has been conquered, but | iation to promote our overseas trade | her spirit and efficiency is not con-| fee or ie net ot aby oa quered. | Due i : N “German diplomats fear America.) “Our ships are not only penalized measure for measure. : | “The reparations question is very <I finds too, that an Unglish ship STATES serious because it continues to keep| #0 @ctually go through this canal at iexchange unstable, and with exchange | ® ‘ |uncertain there must be tremendous| “The first step we must take to Great sperity 7 jis to permit ships flying the Ameri- | “America Paes Hat tne greatect |" flag to pass through ihe Fanama wave of prosperity in her history. We; saaaeh Lenecta nen siya anion, | and if this is enacted right away and | “rom what: L-bave ‘seen “abroad ‘I —— | peace is literally declared, the Amer- din’ cofivinGed. that exceadlve\haxes AO EDR ee ee ee rae asrteatte OW" tend: toward ‘a: leveling downward. Soe, “The supply of free capital arising Worthington, Minn., March 28.—One| foreign goods now being assembled in| | industry, is being poured into known dead and five injured are the| Germany, France and Italy for in| pa ee Se eee results of a tornado, which originated | V#8ion of the United States. ; “It ig perfectly ob~’ -« now that I studied conditions very carefully! ss H iuely | county, Minnessta, Saturday evening, | uit | what. big business: wants: Is, precisely j passed through the southeast corner|! have come to this conclusion with ot Rushmore, then turned in a north-|Tegard to America: easterly direction and swept through! “The productive resources of the | Murray county. Considerable proper-| f home consumption. It is right that ty damage was done. such should be the case. | Mrs. Abe Anderson, 50 years of age, “If, however, we cannot export this | wife of a farmer, near Reading, w4s|SUTPlus we must at once limit the Worthington. can export it, as we should, we can ane Kuown injured: then keep practically every factory Abe Anderson, farmer near Reading,| in the country running at full time, husband of the dead woman, seriously! ‘‘velve months to the year. | Mrs. Arthur Dahlberg and her daugh-! !taly are trying to. Full time pro- ter, Rushmore. duction means more money in wages Unknown man, Ruchmore, and in profits. It will lower prices The storm followed a rain of 24| for commodities, how:s -duration, which left the roads in the vicinity in such a condition that travel over them is almost im- possible. The storm prostrated all ineans of communication. The Anderson farm, situated two miles south of Reading was struck Our Merchant Fleet. “We have built up a great merchant fleet, but these ships will have no value unless we folfow up their con- struction under our new administra hy the , which scattered the| (J | illngs one aerowe thy grown it| IME AGAINST was in the collapse of the farm YOUNG GIRL IS house that Mrs. Anderson was killed and her husband seriously injured. CHARGED TO MAN Strikes Center of Reading _—_—_ Reports here indicate that the} Will Nichols, aged about 60 years, what every individual wants: the op- portunity to make a living. Never was a time more propitious than the present, but we are stagger- ing under high taxes on corporation, profits and on personal incomes. “I believe that excessive taxation, while taking away from the incomes of the rich, also is taking away the; means of increasing the wealth of the naticn. “In France, Italy and Germany, men and women are getting together and working hard. i “There is but one way from now on to further decrease the cost of living here and that is for everybodv i te get together and work. “Greater production is the key to! the tremendous wave of prosperity coming to America, end if we are to keap wages up, as we should, great provuction alone will be the caus RRR RR ee 60 BURLEIGH FARMERS ASK | PRICE FIVE CENTS GOVERNMENT IS UPHELDINRULE ON INCOME TAX Three Important Suits Decided For Bureau by U.S. Su- preme Court i | | | | i i AFFECT THOUSANDS Increase in Value of Corporate Bonds Is Held to be Taxable i. | bonds cid for investment ‘he revenuo act of | 1918. th ourt ruled today. The supreme court reversed the de- cision of the federal court of Con- necticut which held against the gov- |; ernment on the question of whether an income tax could be levied against an increase in the value of securities purchased and held as an investment, but that the tax could only be impos- ed on the actual gain. Thousands of cases of income as- sessments come within this decision of the court upon which depended the necessity of the government refund- ing millions of dollars in taxes. TRUST FUND INCLUDED. | Profits realized from the sale of as- \ sets of a trust fund are taxable un- | der the income excess profits tax law |; the supreme court! algo held. The supreme court deciseion direct- The supreme court decision directly affects several cases now in litiga- tions and indirectly affects thousands | Of trust cases, INCREASE TAXABLE, , Increase in value of a capital in- | vestment is taxable as income under ; the revenue act of 1916, tre sur on? ‘court held. | The court’s decision was given in : the appeal of David M. Goodrich trom | ruling’of the internal revenue bu- reau assessing him upon the increas- ‘ed value of stocks purchased prior to 1913. Action of the revenue officials was affirmed by the supreme court {in the transaction showing a gain. |The court ruled thal the transaction ' showing an actual loss could not be ‘|taxed since there was no “gain” de- DISMISS PLEAS “OF ENPLOYES "FOR MORE PAY | Where New Scale Is In Effec! on Short Lines However, It Stays Chicago, Mov. 28.—The United States Railroad Labor board today dismis- sed appeals for increased wages file: with it‘last fail by,15 railway labor i against 67 “short lines” the country. “Short which accepted for their men terms of the $600,000,000 wage award of last July will not be privil- eged to go back to the old scale un- ‘der today’s action, however, the an- of the board‘ saying: ion shall not be consid- 4 any wage increase wider sUpreros ne PAYER, : any of the iers and their employes.” Approximately 4,000 employes on 67 railroads are affected by the board's decision. play. | gros having heen crushed with an axe} The storms of cyclonic proportions The railroads involved include But- Manager Hester, of the Minot team, | was in Bismarck yesterday arrang- ing games for the Minot team. He wants to open the season in Bismarck May 21 and 22, and have Bismarck | play at Minot’ May 28, 29 and 30, and or some similarsinstrument. The fifth} in Minnesota caught eastern North Negro, officers said, had heen shot to, Dakota in its wage, Fargo experienced ‘death. Williams, owner of the planta-' a severe blizzard ana there was heavy tion on which the bodies were found,: snow in the eastern part of the state. is in jail on a state warrant charging/ The high pressure which has caus- | murder and his three sons, Julius,;ed low temperatures in the North-/ storm struck the center of Reading | is under arrest today on a charge of, and did great damage {bere hei | attempted assault upon a 12-year-old/ Ruskmore apparently. was ee girl whom he was alleged to have on-! Mrs. Arthur Dahlberg and/|ticed to a place near the river south) FEDERAL AID i jone corner. | was reported seriously injured, {her daughter. probably fatally. Rushmore is a small town on the Applications Are Being For-| jot the railroad tracks. Nichols, po-; ithe railway. te, Anaconda ‘and Pacific railway and * Minnesota, Dakota and Western N.P. FINANCING PROJECT IS TO BE CONSIDERED warded to Fargo Office for | Minot to come here for July 2 and 3./ Hayter and Marvin, were arrested to-| west in the last two days has advanc-| . Consideration { Hiss ee | Hee say, was released from prison So the season may open here a week day. Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and earlier than was planned. | = ;ed to tho Mississippi Valley and al onaha ‘railroad, eight miles west of |W of three months ago, where he, | CONTINUE HUNT Alex Harper, who will be playing jlow pressure area ‘accompanied | by! Worthington; Reading, another little| Was serving time for a similar charge. | manager of the team, will be in Bis- | place on the Chicago, Rock Island and! He is expected to be bound over to! itty applications for government} pa tong ee | FOR BALLOON Pensacola, Fla., March 28.—Naval ; much higher temperatures has ape | ver the Canadi North t. i marck April 1, to take full charge. peared over the Canadian Northwest. | pacific, elght miles northwest, and! district court. seed and feed loans have been for-! | Robert Mitchell is in Jail, having) warded to Fargo by Deputy County: HARDING LOOKS : | authorities today entered upon the | ri INTO VETS CASE =: day of their thus far unreward- | This is expected to result in generally | puida on the Chicago, Milwaukee and | | fair weather tonight, with rising tem-! gt. Paul, 18 miles almost due north! been committed by a justice of the; auditor Frank Johnson, A large num- | peace at Wilton, on a charge of a8-' her of applications are to be consid-| ed search for trace of the naval bal- loon missing since last Tuesday when 28.—President | gers. perature. |from here. i ! girl sai 5 Id.! erer E cl ttee of three; . | sault on a girl said to be 16 years o: ererd today by a committee o! ree Interstate Commerce Commis- it took the air here with five passen- | pare Sheet MORRIS BUYS The cold weather tightened up.the Boe M AY CL ASSIFY oaks were ks’ gion Notifies Governors of : SPLENDID SOW Washington, Mar. Harding decided to have an exhaustive investigation made of the treatment of disabled war veterans. Lauds Modern Girl loans to Bismarck and in turn the ap-! f plications: are sent to Fargo. | Washington, March 28.—The Inter- ; The average loan asked is about’ state Commerce Commission announ- ‘$175. Under the rmes established by| ced today that it would hear reports | the government officials a loan will|of the Great Northern and Northern ‘not be given to a farmer who did not; Pacific railroad on April 11, for plans ; south of the city. !sons were injured and considerable j ward applications of farmers for the, | buildings of the county fair grounds | | with the exception of the grand stand} ver somewhat, but it is practically! SIX HURT B_IOW. , open below Sibley Island, a few miles: FONDA, Iowa, March 28.—Six per- | ee EA i 3 2 | Blanks were distributed to ban lay dee eee eran paeauontaa | throughout the county and they for-| HAIL WARRANTS ‘county ai 8 o'clock Saturday night. All| Date FOR { 9 9 0 A RE were destroyed. COUNTY ; Ld BUILDINGS WRECKED ' LEXINGTON, Neb., March 28—A; | i} | Amidon, N. D rch 28.—One of; ; BEIN ALLED ezz* swept the country about one; suffer a crop failure, and many of the/for a $320,000,000 project to finance Dean at Northwestern Says the finest sows ever brought to Slope jmile east of here, leveling a windmill loans are expected to be rejected. the lines using Chicago, Burlington jand out buildin one farm. The! Ace ration from Far-\ and Quincy stockholding as collateral. |; county was bought by G. J. Morris of | Mfonund and shipped here from Illinois. | : The sow ig Barry Queen the 40th, dern | Tegistered No. 297525, weighing 400) on She’s Misunderstecd By Newspaper Enterprise. Chicago, March 28.—Is the mor | gO a nig heen added by! Governors including those of Min- 1C. W. Warburton, in charge of the;nesois and North Dakota were notl- | distribution of the $2,000,000 appro-|fied of the date of the hearing. % ‘{storin piayea he Treasurer Steen Caiis Them as; lines here. the Amount of Taxes Be ino renee ith telephone; New Law Enacted by Legisla- ture Provides Method of Is killed or injured andj G : : unds, is si y Majestic 7 ' 7 ty was not i | priated by the government, a night ee enacing the future of| pounds, is sired by Majestic Match. ithe damage done to property | Doing It | 1 z SRe aes be ur nents ond her dancing-| less and grandsired by Fatchless ‘Lee comes Available | particularly heavy. : e | foree bag bean died in ine Fargo of-| HAYS’? ASSISTANT ‘ cag En caer —— | as —— | fice to facilitate the work. | Alfred E. Stearns of Aniovee ae ate ae tet Pein eben : ! COLDER WEATHER FOLLOWS. | County commissioners are expected a IS APPOINTED demy, Dean Inge of St. Paul's, Lon- State Treasurer John Steen has; Chicago, 28.—Tornadoes, in! ty set soon on the matter of classifi- i {sire as a grand champion winner at + ° —— don, and many others say sne is. a 1 aar re a d Minnesota were { ft 0] oes gi hg i i i air and | called hail warrants for several coun-, Minnesota, Iowa and 1 ota pee . a ighi | WE Washington, March 28.—Hubert Dean Mary Ross Pottar ct North-| ville fair, Missouri State fair and ties’ The hail, taxes from which the | accompanied by colder weather, Cation of farm lands in Burleig! ATHER REPORT I waves president of the American western University says she is not. /the Blue Grass fair, Lexington, Ky., “There i3 nothing wrorz with tho) Illinete State Fair, indianay and Dan- modern girl,” she declares. ‘She; ratssanl swine show. should not be criticized, We sould! SEE try to understand her. | “Of course her short dress flimsy stockings, flimsey everything--is frivolousness—that did not helong to) __—— ; ¢ mother’s day. She doesn’t like to be}, New York, Mar. 28.—Contributions| rants in these counties. the dress of her mother’s generation. Nevertheless she is sweet ani govt ordered about. But that is the spirit/for the China famine funds have;tke Bank of North Dakota te pay Ford Motor company filed with the « the age.” lreached $4,460,000. Dy i | secretary of state. payments are made have come in and| throughout the middle west which | county, as provided in an act passed | a | the treasurer will certify them as fast; weather forcasters would continve in’ by the legislature this winter, for the; Wor twenty-four hours ag the taxes become available. the region of the Great Lakes for 2/ purpose of assessment for taxation. | noon Mar. 28: Williams. Wells, Ward, Walsh,| few days. County Surveyor Atkinson and Dep-; Temperature at 7 A. M. ! Trail, Towner and Stutsman counties! —_——_———— uty County Auditor Johnson have ob-| Highest yesterday . | are the ones called. The total amount! KORD’S ASSETS | tained information from places where| Lowest yestérday . | is $489,789.04. | | classification of lands has been effect-| Lowest last night . Martin Hagen, of the hail depart-| ARE LISTED | ex. Montana has a classification of! Precipitation 2 Medical Association, and former Re: ending at | publican national cormmitteeman from lorado, was given a recess appoint- . 6:ment by President Harding today as 18 | first assistant postmater-general. t CHICAGO CLOCKS Of | Precipitation ....... aan | ment, states that warrants up to and) |laftds. The law has, liowever, accord-| Highest wind velocity ARE SET BACK including number 14,779 have been’ Lansing h., Mar. 28.—Total as-; ing to information received by county; Forecast X —_ | called, excepting some irregular “war-| séts of $384,554,941 on Dec. 31, 1920,/ officials, been declared unconstitution- For North Dakota: Generally fair | Chicago, Mar. 28.—A seven-n It is up to} are shown in the annual report of the al. tonight and Tuesday; rising temper-. period of daylight saving was st: H Cass county has already classified} ature tonight and in the east andj by setting the clock back one hour lands. south portions Tuesday. | today. | and kind at heart. r “She has independeica—a Dit uf