The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1921, Page 3

. ’ THROUGH STORM Y, APRIL 9, HAULS CASKET © TO PROVE CASE Mounted Policeman Produces ‘ <-Body After Hard Struggle EDMONTON, Alta., April 9.— Ser- geant Hubert Thorne of the \ Royal Northwest Mounted Police learned from lawyers :that without a dead man somewhere’ in the case it is im- possible to prove murder. The ‘cor- pus delecti is’the cornerstone of his professional ethics, | Thofne is stationed at Fort Simp-| son on the Mackenzie river, a fur} post of the Hudson’s Bay “Company. | When word reached him that a mur- der had been committed at rort/Prov- | idence, he took a few trusty men and) hurried to the scene by dog-sled. An| Indian hunter had killed another na-| tive and fled atross the. Sahara of wind-blown snow to a hiding place in| the wilderness. Thorne tracked him to his cabin and arrested him. But the arrest did not satisfy Thorne. He required the corpus de- lecti.. The murdered man had been _buried three weeks and deep; snow had. drifted over his grave. But Thorne located the spot and unearth- ed the body. Binding the coffin on his dog-sled he cracked his whip over his malamutes and headed south for the nearest justice’s court at Fort Smith, 400 miles away. on the Slave river. (For four days they were storm-/ bound, and huddled for shelter behind the coffin. After two weeks’ battle with storm and cold, weak and ex- hausted, they staggered into Fort Smith. Thorne’s man bore the rude casket ,into the court room wher; during the preliminary hearing, it occupied.‘ a} conspicuous position on the floor. The | Indian is now in jail at \Edmonton awaiting trial. f MOTHER HASN'T "SEEN HER BABY TWO MONTHS OLD Minneapolis, Minn., April 9.— Mrs. Jacob Miller. of Minneapolis, - who gave birth to a baby boy al- most two months ago at a-local hospital while afflicted with lethargic . encephalitis — “sleep- ing sickness”—has yet to see her baby for the first time. Confined to the hospital for seven weeks with the malady, Mrs. Miller .became a mother during her sleeping, spell and the child was born ‘even though she didn’t know a thing about it,”. as she declares. The infant, an incubator. baby, is being kept at the hospital where special care is given him. “It’s going to be awful funny having a baby I’ve never seen, de- livered to me by auto all dressed and everything, with no more trouble than. taking a packa from a delivery wagon,” Mr. Miller declared. c : Mrs. Miller, who has six chil- dren, has practically recovered from the sleeping sickness, a pain in the back of her head, and partiajgparalysis of her face be- , ing th® only remaining evidence * of the disease. FRAZIERISSUES. REQUISITION Governor Frazier has issued a requi- sition for the return to Montana of Carl Purock, from Logan county. Purock -is ‘charged with a statutory of Teaching Firg Prevention in Schools of ¥ the loss ef property by fire in th writers and issued in New York by National Association of Credit Men. made by the latter organizatien in con @ majority of the States this year. witb a loss of $1,416,375,000 by fre fo the five years ending with. 1920 Thu | the fire loss in those five fears wat | times the salaries for the about three and a third amount of teachers’ aingle yehr. model city. ‘was reversed. Ta addition to the property waste b ernor Harry L. Davis, of Odio. children,” added ‘de Governor, GIVE CONTRACT FOR SURFACING Bad Piece of Red Trail Highway, to Be Fixed—Work in Me- Lean County Commissioners of Kidder county have let a contract for-work. on ofi2 of the worst stretchas on the Red! trail between Fargo an! Bismarck, according to information received by the state highway commission. The length. of the. proposed improvement 13 3.7 miles, begins at the Stutsman county line and continues west. The road is sandy, Several bidders wore present. Whe bids were taken last year for the in- provement the lowest bid was about $26,000. The lowest bid received thi: year is approximately $18,000. Commissioners of McLean county | have let a contract for a 10-mils| stretch of road west of Garrison, which includes a heavy fill, The road wil be graded. Among the bidders were contractors from South Dakota. FARM LABOR IS. HELD “BASIER” Washington, April 9.—The farm 1la- hor situation in the United States “decidedly easier’ ahan. it hasbeen for three years, it was annou:iced to- erfme. Telephone 62 California Fruit Store | Startling Statistics Show Need © United States in the last five years could bave been saved and added to salaries for school teachers, they would ell have had approximately 67 per cent higher pay annually, according to sta- tistics which have just been compiled by the National Board of Fire Under- This amazing showing has just been Rection with ite nation-wide campaign for fire prevention education ia the ~ public schools. Bills providing for Such education bave been intzoduced in many of the State legislatures and such legislation is expected to be enacted by According to the association's figures, complied from U. 8, Government reports and National Board statistics, the total amount paid in salaries to teachers in 1918, the last year for which figures are available, was $421,084,.254, “compared In every State in the Union the fire lose for the period was greater thin the annual teachers’ payroll, the only exception betng in the District of Lo- Jombia, where Uncle Sam tries to run @ ‘There onjy the aituation The statistics for each of the States ere sbown im the accompanying table. fire, 75,000 human lives were sacrificed in the eame time, according to a state- 7 ment just received by the National Association of Credit Men from Gov- “I believe that one of the most effec- tive methods of coping with this great peril 1s, through the education ef our OF KIDDER ROAD, | ing clubs not in the major league, ac- | scheme. = ~ Monday “Tae Pi _ Tuesday ieee tee : BL} _ __ Wednesday Bive Years* Fire Losses and Annual Selaries Teachers’ > The wonder play of a thousand delights. The drama eternal star- ~ Salaries / Fire Losses 1918 "State Fire Losses = $1e,750,088 es Nevads sees 1,180,087 259, 2,038, jew Hamp, . 6,968,230 1,713,375 4,039,166 3,834,677 New Naaey: 68,679,525 16,192,012 45,628,190 20,848,966 New Mexico 1,944,611 1,658,766 State ring Dorothy Phillips and a cast of thousands of players. The won- der production. of 1921. Golorddo ./: 6.044170 6,481,875 Generic" Rtas Satae New York..-149angaml 6672183 ware . 33'317,086 5.950000 Oklahoma 907 2,636,443 / 4807, Pe sessed insarset Rhode Tal... 9.688.969 2,100,068 771.339 13,608,399 S°- Carolina 10,600,985 2,711,965 belied aaoriee So. Dakota. 6,036,180 3,743,545 19,088/989 5,541,386 Tennessee 15,188,207 2,085,304 Jcxas .. pt 2,632,057 Utah ... 18,796,199 4,077,657 Vermont . 788,363 $3,677,087 17,554,474 Virginia .... 21,299,879 43,767,828 14,898,026 Washington 19,012,791 39,161,784 12,217,925 West Va. 8, 13,544,160 3,828,413 Wisconsin 36,645,643 13,498,888 Wyoming .. Montana 8,786,164 4,105,141 : Nebraska ... 13,144,168 7,452,002 U.S. ........S1,A16,375)000 ir 8 ny 1,390,047 5,349,819 \ (OUSTED BASEBALL PLAYERS TO FORM TEAM OF OWN, BACKED BY BROKERS Chicago, April 9.—Three ousted | former outfielder; Charles “Swede”, ; members of the White Sox club who| Risberg, former shortstop, and Claude Williams, former White Sox pitcher. | \1t is stated that two othér former members of the Sox club, Fred Mc- Mullin, third baseman, and Oscar “Happy” Felsch, outfielder, will also be included in the line-up, Another played, Joe Gedeon, former-! ly with the Washington and St. Loui fuer ns and three other former hig league. players, are also expected to! The three players are. Joe Jackson, | join. Ls or INDIANS CLAIM. 2sissemion OWNERSHIP OF i \ |utaries, affords navigable mil Q Cherokee Nation Also Includes 13,912 mites. i os ee Two Oklahoma City Sites as Their Property ppl WA y ; Were released because of indictments {in connection with the 1919 world series scandal] are organizing a team | | of their own with the object of _play- cording to George K, Miller, an in- vestment broker, who is associated with other brokers in backing the : w po, Ls ZL, | Red River oil river land case, an orig- |inal suit between Te: and Okla-j homa, involving: ju ion over the; valuable oil felds»sitifited along the! common boundary, The motion was filed by John M, 'aylor, a grand nephew of Gen. Zach- ry Taylor attorney for the Chero- kee nation. Hl The United States received $40,004 000 in foreign gold during March, oe: * With the exception of France, thi Washington, April 9—Claim to VA-| aay, 7 ‘ance, 000,000 Aare of Pad in Texas and feanaye of continental Europe are fo: Oklahoma, including the cities of Tul- the most part state-owned. ' sa‘and Oklahoma City and practical- are Two Hour Production Commencing Sharp 7:15. Adults 50c Children 25¢ Loges 75c ly the entire Burnkburnett oil flelds wag filed in the supreme court today in behalf of the Cherokee Indian na- tion, supported by a government pat- ent issued by President Van Buren _ While you are in Mandan step into Rosen’s Store next do6r to First Nat’l Bank building. Bar- gain counter for children, ladies, and men’s wearing apparel and and certified as authentic by the ine AMAZING REELS_@) terior department. | other things too numerous to The claim was in the form of a pe-; mention, . day at the department of agriculture. The Wachter Transfer Co. Beulah Lignite and Bear. Creek Coal ; Ice - Wood - Sand - Gravel Baled Hay for Sale ~ o Local and Long Distance Hauling Moving Household Goods a Specialty Ash Hauling and Excavating : Bismarck, tition for petition to intervene in the tei aes : “Man, Woman, Marriage” a | the Eltinge, Monday, Tuesday, jand Wednesday. he stockholder q 5. That the average number of copies Pay teumtee ore Ina of "this "publication sold, or distributed, " Geer - E " e Is or otherwise, to BISMARCK GRAIN, subscribers during the -alx month pre= (Furnished by Russell Milley Co,) ceding “the ‘date “shown abwve In, 4926, Bismarck, April m (This information is required from daily i ph contain publications only.) No. 1 dark northern, $1.42 nt's full know Geo. D, Mann . ¢ uinstane yor n seri Pid tenders Ne Hl amber durant: 1.20 Public in and for suid whi en £0 and) subscribed verore ine iis jo, 1 mixed durum . - 1,16 said, personally security holdefts who do ” Frank worth, No. 1 red durum . Llifa ed Geo. D, n, who, having r upon the books of the com ‘otary Public. No. 1 flax 1,23 | been duly. sworn according to law, hold stock a in a} (My commission expires Nov. 23, 1924.) Yo. 2 23) poses and says that he is the publisher bond fide 2 5 Re 2 flax . 1.18] of the Bismarck Trbune, and that reason to] — a vi 3 to the best’ of his know 1 i ene ve pyar nd belief, a true statement of the | tion, or | inte Man, Woman, Marriage” at hip, Management, (and if, a daily | rect’ or indir tid stock, bonds, |the Eltinge, Monday, Tuesday, Craps ape a paper, the circulation, of the afore- [or other securities than as so stated by | and Wednesday. i id publication for ‘the date shown in| him. A | Today’s Weather |] isi" ,huvtasstog! attired ihe" act | > 1913, embodied in section sand Regulations, printed of this foom, to w For twenty-four hours. ending at noon, April 9. That the names and addresses, of 2 z ee e-c"QHAKESPEARE SAID: Highest yesterday .. D. Mann, Bismarck : : |. Bismarck, N, D. Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night . D. Mann, “Apparel Oft Proclaims the Man” Precipitation . D, Mann, : 3 i Highest. wind veloc! There is a vast difference between wearing good clothes and proper (Give names owners Fore clothes. of individual owners, or, i For North Dakota: Fair and con-| if a corporation, give its name and the M ama rchases high priced sui d di hy he di ' pach Be ang co compara dons Fea ene owns Many a man purchases high priced suits and wonders why he does tinued cold tonignt; Sunday, fair with | names 1rd edie vent or more of the not appear properly dressed. The fact is this:—You should pur-\ slowly rising temperature, » chase your clothes from one who makes clothes a study just the same as a lawyer makes law his study and the doctor makes med- icine his study. It takes a practical tailor to advise you and to take your measure. “Play Safe” see tof CATARRA| we ing or holding 1 cent or more of totd , ’ d or other North Dakota of the amount of Bond , or othe a nt BLADDER} |*cich."% sie Sale, Seccesshal 4 That phs ( holders, if a ach Capsule se BI Bewareofcounterfettsy TAILOR AND CLEANER of stockholders Specials for Saturday and Sunday only. Come early and do your shopping and get the advantage of the reduction in Prices. Order your Daily and Sunday Papers from us, Weekly and Month- ly Magazines. We thank you for past patronage and at all times give our customers quality, service and 100 per cent square deal. CANDIES FRUITS a) STATIONERY ‘ L 5 Extra Fine Linen, All Colors, regular Paris Chocolates, all flavors 58c Faney-Winesap Apples $2 25 a 4 . iA 3 price $1.00 box per Ib. cece cece cece ence eee Por OX Seceig econ. ‘ NOW csethota tsetse ees . 68c - 2 Extra Fine Linen, All Colors, regular Home Made Fudge, 50c Sunkist Oranges, Fine and -Juicy, price 75c. box 48c Peanut Brittle Gee Per Ib. cece cece eee e censors Molasses. Kisses Cocoanut Squares Per Ib. oo. ce eee ce ne cece eee a Chocolate Covered Peanuts Per Ib. ......++ Bridie she alneisle Per Ib. cece eevee seen ee eee 35c Extra Large Per dozen 90c Sunkist Oranges, Fine and Juicy, Por doar... 45¢,60c 38c Also Bananas and Grape Fruit at low prices Fire small and juicy oranges 2 dozen for Now Capital Linen, price 50c Box Now Big Line of School Supplies at all prices. Colors, regular ICE CREAM Vanilla“ice Cream per quart Chocolate and Strawberry Per quart .... Put your order in early for Ice ream in gallon lots, delivered $1:75 eeeeee ya. ZA per gallon ... 60c ... 35C \