The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1922, Page 1

i : O Yaya pen ‘ df iy, : Wives \ o8 : . | The Weather a Generally Fale | Y Last Edition |. I. - - u FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, T. SJANUARY | i ‘ ‘HURSDAY, JAN 5, "2 pacar \ i ae ds » JANUARY 5, '22 Bs PRICE FIVE CENTS i _NESTOS WANTS SBT NEW AIRRECORD, BUT AGREEMENT BY _|LIFER BACK IN PEN CHERISHES DEBATE HALTED: A ” a! elys s ; a Twas Only Through Fear of Ridicule | THOUGHT HE WENT T0 HIS T ER TED ACTION ON HIS : ) — JAPS-CHINESE : MOTHER mel « | ‘ : RT URAE RIF RSET, | ‘ Harry’Smith, ba k in the state j when an officer recognized him i I H P penitentiary for lifo, has one from his photograph, having been | | thought to cherish—he was with asked by prison joflicials. to ‘watch | ; ; ; his mother when she died, for his appearance in Ottumwa. i | . See | i Rey cca a He told ‘Arland Stair, who Daniel Noah, another es Peet ‘ _—_—— Governor Asks County Auditors | ‘A ed Today as brought him back from Ottumwa, | “lifer,” captured. in. Hutchintone--+ : A \ Ppear: y as the ‘One, Iowa, where he was captured, that Kansas, and bri it. ‘bak Ph Adjournment Taken Until After- A Kp to Send in Reports Upon Problem on Which’ There | he had gone to his mother as soon Smith, owes i to | . ! E i i | | as he could after he escaped while “hootch,” according to Sta He | noon to Give Members Chance ‘conomies Enforced i Ts Disagreement | with the prison ball .team = at was picked up for being disorder- | H Be UH She i | ‘Hebron, September 5, 1920, and | ly, Stair said; and Hutchinson po. | & Diseuss New Proposal : ‘ | had stayed with her every day. lice identified him from! a photo- { reer rears RECEIVES COOPERATION |JAPAN ACCEPTS SUB PIsAN| She died six weeks ago. graph. A lH ‘ SL CaN, | ava | “Smith made a long, circuitous Noah had found no peace since | ELD A HOPEFUL SIGN aha ekg a tye sd oom fught nite cacaping eile on: hs escaping trom prison in 1918. He eplies Sound G fe Says aly’s Acceptance in Prin honor, but got to his aged mother had wandered over the country, . : p! gern ys | ‘is ” ciple: 3 Ottumwa, for whom he always although he refused tio tell off, Member of Dail Eireann, How- in Letter—Questions High to Root Proposal is Now has professed deep devotion, as cers of his wanderings, They be-. | sas. : \ i | quickly as possible. He told off- | lieve he wandered inta Hurchin: ever, Says Positively Treaty Expense Wisdom Now i Being Hoped For ; cers he had been with her a year son in his continued flight and I : \ ey sae | i ; ‘ ! when she diod. He remained in there was caught. Noah\ escaped | s Beaten By 2 Votes Goverkor TAL! Neston’ today ale’ i ITALY “ACCEPTS, i Ottumwa as a musical instructor in 1918. H Diiteect Saeed 2 patched a letter to county auditors ail Me Werasitey Jan. 5.—(By Asso- | Preseyeor ke Della te Assoujated asking for a report upon what boards | ¢ ei aR IRE SE Poca FLOOD CAUSES B | morning and immediately adjourned of county , commissioners’ have done prohibiting attacks by submarines *| SUFFERING | was, 2 cles this afternoon. The ad- to effect governmental, economies. i on merchant ships provided: the | puncte ‘opportunity ror: Ag eve members an Many letters of co-operation have | French delegation does the same, Panama, Jan. 5—Additional reports! jtion created by ‘the Tiesentation’ ef been ‘received by the Governor since it was said in: authoritative Ital- | from the province of Darien state that | Eamonn DeValera’s alternative pro- t ispatched his circular to the ian circles. This decision will | nimerous villages have beon inundat- posals. It was regarded by many ob- he’ dispatche | make it possible to hold a session |ed by waters from the river Quera. servers of the proce ii ing that , i Proceedings as a hope- boards of commissioners asking | of the full naval’committee today. |The inhabitants are suffering from ful sign that some form of agreement j hunger and exposure, their cattle and might he reached. , have had from the township, village, they cooperate in reducing the tax} burden in the state.’ ~The effort will; not stop with this appeal, however, the Governor indicated in his letter) ‘lidly moving toward the point of final Washington, Jan. 5--(By the Asso- ciated Press)—With all other prob- lems of the armament conference rap- other possassions having been swept away. launch loaded with foodstuffs medicines to the sufferer: and The government has sent a! ~~ TS PREDICTION | Many Vacant Lots Sold Real Es- | sree RSS | SITUATION A PUZZLE London, Jan. 5—(By the Associat: ed Press)—Few English newspaper to auditors. He wislies to have a/ setlement the’ Sha ‘ | is specific report upon the various | between the. Spares ide Grin H tate Men Repo! rt Indicating | dictions os 4 Seah Me eure Dre boards. j delegations alone today: presented a DE EMBER TERM | Buildin, | DeValera’s sudden}: “[ have already had some replies to i dubious fact as.to whether their re- g of Homes \to amend the Trish, peeaieereiten this ‘letter and' without exception promise of cooperation,” the Govern- | or wrote. “It is, however, very im- portant that we sliould make this ca- operation as specific as possible and to haye it follow very definite lines and I am hoping in case we have a yegponse from all of the boards of | ( : : FLOYD BERTAUD (LEFT), AND EDWARD STINSON, WHO. BROKE| WORLD’S AIR ENDURANCE REGORD. INSET, THEIR PLANE, THE! {4 final deadlock while the Far Eastern jsommittee as a whole met today toj sumption is to result in agreement or take action on the decision sof its sub- | committée on the Chinese tariffs. The | two delegations faced another meeting | in their efforts to settle the contre: | versy which has developed over the I$ CONTINUED Many Cases Still on Calendar For Disposition 1921 : Prospects for a great deal\of build- {ing in Bismarck during the year 1922 jare excellent, according to material | men and refl estate dealers, Within BUILDING DURING all record the amazement caused by his action and doubts arising from it. They generally agree that entrance jof this new factor has greatly alter- ed the situation and thatthe action cf the Dail cannot be predicted. PREDICTS DEFEAT London, Jan. 5—(By the Associat- Ok i mode of payment for the Kaio Tsin- th fi — county commissioners, through the IL-6. x rans ithe last few months many vacant lots county auditors, to. compile statistics | 5. y ‘ they EUS pea rallzoed sinpthe. fornlere; Geriian —— have changed hands, a number of peo-| Dall lereana, is ee membe oF the dations made and:actions |5Y, NEA Service. How could I stand it? Only be-| leasehold. (inne “comtinded GDecabenttetat of ple purchaal PD ail Eireann, is quoted in a Central of recommendatio: New York, Jan. 5—Fear of one an-| cause my wife signaled encourage-| Jn the first meeting yesterday since aeettne a2ing lots for the purpose of | News dispatch from London today as taken by the boards. I wish, there- fore, that as soon as the January meet- ing of the board closes you would write me and state just what your board has lone and is doing along this line;-what reductions and elim- inations can be made and will be made | by them during the coming year and also what promises of cooperation they city and school districts of your coun- ty, together with an estimate of; what. saving will result from this | course.” tha | The Governor also asked advice of|tor by hand. Never again for me!” Stinson| ward decision today by Japan's accep- | Trust, default judgment against L. A. i the commissioners with regard to; “If we have to bréak the endur-| said. 5 -itance in principle of the Root reso-| Simpson for $5,000, grounds, which is now in process oi road ‘building programs, ance record again. it can stand for-| #Then, Mrs.) Stinson, who'd been lution proposing to outlaw the use of; Crane, Ordway and Company ys. completion. “T hava ‘heen.in the past, qnd still am, a strong believer in the need and. desirability of building good roads ment to me all night long. “Many times the thought came to me that we were a couple of fools up; there treezing for nothing. Dut I was ashamed to tell Bertaud. He look- ed game.” * Bertaud: laughed | “{ was thinking the same thing,” he| said. “I thought years were passing up there. ‘I'd look at my watch and swear I wouldn’t look at it again for | an hour, After a long time I'd take it! other's ridicule is the only thing that enabled Edward Stinson and Floyd Bertaud, Mineola field fiyers, to set a new world’s endurance flight record. They stayed: in the air ‘ minutes and 32 seconds. hours longer than anyone else ever has remained in the sky in a plane. Stinson and Bertaud | made their record at-night in tho teeth of a zero galo. At 2 a. m., their auxilidry oil feed broke, spraying them with oil. cabin and stand outside, oiling the mo- ever,” both bir€men said as came down, ‘ “It was an éxperience I don’t, want to repeat,’? Stinson said. they | listening, broke in. “Just wait till they get thawed out,” she ‘said. “Eddie's going to smash that reaord within two years if 1 have the “conversations were adjourned because of the deadlock over this is- | sue there were no outward indications | that either side had abfndoned ' its former position on it. . Approve Root .Plan i With settlement of the technical de- ‘ails of the naval limitation plan now i court probably will last through next week with jury trials. There are a number of cases on the calendar for early trial, including one. criminal j case. Judge Coffey has sentenced Walter ‘Harold, 20 years old, to the state train- ing school until he is 21. He pleaded {building in the spring. Indications ; are that there will be many medium- pr.ced houses built, according to one real estate man, The building record for the past year shows construction of many buildings and houses. saying in a statement: é “T can definitely state that as the Position stands the treaty will be de fteated by at least two votes.” A compilation made by a local coms| WIL BUILD Then they had to forswear their warm.| out—and find five minutes had ‘pass-| problem of submarine regulations also! f i advanced by the naval ‘experts to a suilty to grand larceny, having stolen of Mrs. Ruth Pickering. The young man is married. Among the cases disposed of are: Bismarck Bank vs. U. S. Sisal subject was declared in some quarters to be only a question of hours the had, been advanced another step to- submarines against merchant vessels. | Tony Neugebauer, default judgment Italy alone remains to accept the pro-| for_$459. position and it was believed a discus-| ‘P. 'T. Burke vs. J. W. Pauley, default sion by the full naval , committee | Judgment for $331. point whore final disposition, ‘of. the) tWo dressé3 and a suit from the home} pany shows expenditures of $219,450} jin building. Among the. buildings! j started in the previous year were the| new Tribune building, which was; completed early this year, and the! Memorial building on the capitol! MORE ROADS IN NEBRASKA i cludes: : Legislature To Meet To Find | Reside: | | Jon. Mildenberger 8,000 Ways and Means Of Rais- and I hope that in the years to come “Blinding ys 7 North’ Dakota: nia’ Teea the states of | Siow. Bitter:cold wind! =~ danything.to say about it {might take place lato today. So ee een ve enn ean August Hartke “3,500! ‘ ing Money the Union in its road building pro- A | AGREE ON CHINESE TARIFF, | verdict for $520. : ‘nce Prank Stitzer \... + 4,200), ‘ pea gram; but with ‘the conditions exist- % . i Washington, Jai 5.--(By -the Ne E. B. Marshall vs. J.-C. M Wm. Weessenbotie - 3,300] | Lincoln, Ne 1 “ by . 5 S80. E. B. . J.C. Morford et! 7 fi In, 'Neb., Jan. 5—Members ing ati the: presest time ‘I was) won- M UJ OT QVERH AUL TEMPERATURES ciated Press.)—I'he eta for an|#l, case submitted without jury trial |G G- Beithou + 4200| the Nebraska legislature will be call dering Wieiier tt would mot be-policy, ‘ HIT LOW MARK increase of Chinese tarsif rates to an|_, Bismarck Tire and ‘Auto-Oo., vs H. & weree & ; 4,300; ed in special session about February to curtail the road-building also’ for one or two years until’ we get our finances in better shape. “I wish that you would call this to the attention of the county commis- sioners and let me have the benefit of their advice in regard thereto.” SBORECY MARKS FUNERAL RITES Reporters Barred From Ceme- tery When Senator Pen- } rose is Buried i Philadelphia, Jan. 5—The funeral of | Senator Boise Penrose was held this morning. Tho same ‘great ‘secrecy that surrounded the making of ar-| rangements for the funeral was maintained until the body of ‘the po- litical leader was lowered into. the brick lined grave in South Laurel Hill |_ cemetery. No information was forth-j; coming whether there were any relig- | ious ceremonies at the house or the cemetery. Newspaper reporters were. not: admitted to the, burial grounds. ‘The immediate .family of Senator Penrgse, who was a bachelor, consists of ‘three brothers. SPROUL NOT TO RESIGN: Philadelphia, Jan. 5—Gov. Sproul! was expected today to name a su, cessor to Senator Penrose within the} next few days. He ‘announced last; night that he would not resign to take, | | MARKETING PLAN. & Norrawest —--— | The northern high pressure area | Professor Talks to Severai which brought low temperatures | throughout the Northwest has extend- Hundred Farmers jed into thegMississippi valley with ce ‘an accompanying cold wave, the weath- St. Paul, Jan. 5—The marketing! bureau reported today. machinery of the farmer ‘is badly in|, Among the coldest places today 2p need of repairs. and must be com-| the Northwest were: Bismarck, —25; (Charles City, —8; Huron, —18; Lan- pletely overhauled before this essen- der, 4; Modena, —2; Moorhead;—16; tial industry will receive its full gom- Rapid City, —4:' St. Paul, —6; ‘Sheri. pensation, W. C. Coffey, dean and d-) gan, —12; Williston, —14; Winnipeg, | rector of the university of agriculture, —14, i , » | declared today before the noonday. a3-) Edmonton showed zero and Calgary sembly of hundreds of people attend: wag 4 above, indicating that the high ing the farmers’ and homemakers’| pressure area was \sweeping south- short course at university farm. west and that it centered over North “We see that the farmers jnarket-| Dakota early today. ing machinery is antiquated, ‘that he} other industries it is as a one-horse! shay. to a high-powered automobile,” | said Dean Coffey. He declared, however, that in their} keting rural credits and freight rates; . * the farmers. must not overlook the Social to Follow . Installation ‘4. Here Friday Evening aims at progress in production. | Néw officers of Custer Encampment | LIMITATIONS STATUTE SAVES _ iaayeventig ianary 6, the natalia M. LEMBERGER: alae Deut Aa ameetra Madison, Wis., Jan. 5—Martin Lem Irae aesicafciven tan the amoubers| -erger, held in connection with the o¢ the Patriarchs Millitant and. the death ' of his 7-year-old daughter, | popekan and subordinate possibly has never enjoyed a good) £T)) system of distribution for his products. | 1 4 ih that as compared with the systems in} i ‘coal miners who say their families are | erective ,5, per cent .was ‘adopted to-| 3, Dunbar submitted without jury day by ‘the nine conference powers ‘ sitting as a committee on far eastern; ae Be Byyne ve fetter ouariid question: «| John Keifer vs. Farmers Union Ele- All of the eight powers approved the; yator and Mercantile Co., of Regan, program for increasing Chinese rev-! suit to readver on mortgaged grain al- enue and the Chinese delegates ac-'leged sold. Verdict directed for de- cepted the report submitted by Sen | fendani. ator Underwood, chairman of the sub- committee. The Far Eastern committee also! adopted a resolution providing for eventual withdrawal of foreign troops BE H ANDSOME from China. Upon the request of China the resolution provides the min- The Richmond Bootery, on Fourth street, will when finished, be one of isters at Peking of the eight powers will'meet with a committee of three the ‘handgomest retail shoe houses in |the state. The building has been re- Chinese to discuss the troop with-/, drawal question, finished, the interior combining a soft gray for walls: and ceiling and the 00 NE 5 woodwork arid’ window trinimings of ‘tnahogany. Draperies Jof a soft gray ‘ have been ordered. Floor covering will | harmonize with the general color scheme. Improved fixtures, wall cases and display features of new design with prism glass for perfect lighting add to the general appearance. THIEVES SCOOP MANY JEWELS starving have appealed — directly to! Minneapolis, Jan. 5—Thieves who President Harding for govebuiment | shattered a plate glass window with a Send Appeal to President Hard- ing Asking For Assistance Washington, Jan. 5—West Virginia + 4,100;1 for the prima: hy - - 3,800] ing legislation witha view Sui 3,000| money for road construction through 2,500) a tax on gasoline and considering - 5,000/ such other subjects, which, in tho - 4,500 opinion of legislators, should be in- | cluded in the call that formally will el petsaued Py Governor Samuel R. Mc- »300, Kelvie within tl Dennis Cook store’ . 950 | Pending sxpresnlgie thon alee Rebuilding Orpheum Theater | the governor has set February 1 as eben ee ee eee ne nes Unfinished | the date ‘but, he advises them, he can Swimming pool, building. . 13,000 | as easily call the session on January City cleaning and dye works.. 4,500/18 or January 25. | Addition to Gamble-Robinson. 5,000/ ' The gasoline tax as proposed by the St. Alexium hospital garage.. 5,000; governor would be assessed on tour- St. Mary’s school 50,000 | ists as well as Nebraska consumers Second contract Memorial build- jand tentatively has been suggested a3 tL Rone Meera ener te 115,000; one.per cent per gallon. Such a tax Addition Patterson building | would relieve the strain on real prop- Fitfh street ... me 7,500 | erty, tax, principally farm lands, the Geo. Gussner, concrete slaugh- | Sovernor explains, which, together ter house and refrigerator... 47,000! with the decline in prices of agricul- Baseball park and grandstand. 3,500! tural products, has made the burden (Many homebuilders’ houses were'of taxation on farms doubly hard, he finished during the year and many | gays. / other remodeling jobs were completed ; Four other subjects are outlined in which are not listed. | the letter the governor has written to : ; Members of the assembly which he in- | forms them has his consideration. On | these, as well as other pieces of legis \ lation which leg’slators might have in |W. B. Hartley Clinton Swett . Dave Jenkins . Indian school A, W. Weiseborn . Store Buildings. Herman Lasken block | Curtis Rhodo store . ime for consideration, the governor asks their opinion, admonishing them lat the same time that the session | Must be as brief as will be admitte? | by the absolute necessities of the ocr aid. Letters the miners have sent to the president are contradictory of the there | Statement issued by Governor Mor- gan of West Virginia that there is no The letter to the president from the starvation among the miners families. | ‘mock scooped a quantity of display {jewelry at the store of W. C. Leber {here early today. The proprietor re- ported that his loss was $1,000. Chicago, Jan. 5+-John Soffel, presi- | dent of the Maywood State Bank, was | shot and! killed and Lewis Sweeney. chief of police of the suburb, and Ar-| chur Benson, a bank messenger, were wounded today when five bandits roo- |, bed them’ of a $12/v00 payioll tor the |’ casions. Slashes in wages of state employes, maintenance and construction appro- priations, amendments to the state bank guaranty law similar to the ceperation of the South Dakota law. the senatorship. ‘Anne, killed on the night of Sept. 5,! reappropriation of the accumulated SAW 10 YANKS 1911, will free himself fro: Reteash mentawl ors of fourth degree manslaueneens enters } Rebekand will be served by the against him today by taking advantage | ally i of the statute of limitations which out- i cordially invited to be present. laws a manslaughter charge six years} are? “At the meeting of our local union! All visiting mmbers are) jocated at Marfork, W. Va., the miners | instructed us to appeal to you for! Officers of the Custer Encampment | 1 ai support their wives! District Deputy C. L. Hanson: penance ae meee The men have worked | Why! lodges | i | local union of the United Mine Work- 50) KILLED IN a charge! lodge in honor of the new officers. | oo at Marfork, West Virginia,: says: | ~ AN EXPLOSION Athens, Greece, Jan. 5—(By the Ks- Company. ‘rhe bandits did not give the bank: er and his two guards a chance to hold up their hands. They ordered the payroll car to stop and as it came to a half opened fire, killing Soffel in- Maywood ‘plant of the American Can, | balance cf the capitol building fund, | if necessary, and the appointment o: {a special tax commission to sit | throughout the remainder of the bi- j}ennium for the purpose of observing needed revisions in the tax code of | the state to be proposed at the next stantly. have . | HANGED HE SAYS Va te ae ennoun Chet Patriarch, H. J. Stroelke; High | ahout three months this year. j ‘ es ; Priest, Melvin Welch; Senior Warden, | the mincs are not running we are un-; Ws i i Testimony of Former Soldier; Given at Washington. Washington, Jan. 5.—Further testi-; mony relative to the hanging of American soldiers ® at Is-sur-Tille, | ars of a life sentence for the mur- : eee of the girl, will be pardoned py |80n; Treasurer, Matt Tillon. Governor Blaine, according to authen- | irangpiemipernee “tie information 7 CALLED SANE | ; WEATHER REPORT France, was‘ presented today to the senate committee invegtigating the’ charges by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that soldiers had been exe-| cuted without trial. Herbert L. Cadenhead of Greenvill Miss., a: former service man, declare he had witnessed “10 or 12” execu-| tions at Is-Sur-Tille while engaged in transporting German prisoners in the vicinity of that place. War department records previously | submitted to the committee showed that two soldiers were. hanged at Is- Sur-Tille after conviction by general court-martial and gave the total exe- cutions in the A. E. F. as 11 after all had formal trial before military courts. | Lowest ‘yesterday .. popes last night 24 Temperature at 8 a. m. - . —26) Highest yesterday —6: a ac } ; - =}8| Witness Testifies That Prisoner None | Is Sane rT itation ... ecip! NW ighest wind velocity Weather Foreca 3 For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fair | tonight and probably Friday; rising 4 temperature. For North Dakota: Fair tonight jand probably Friday; rising temper- ature. Los Angeles, lif., Jan. 6.—Cross- examinations of Dr. Thomas J. Orbi- son, alienist, galled by the state to rebut testimony of defense mental experts that Arthur C. Burch was in- sane if he killed J. Belton Kennedy, was expected to be resume at Burch’s Weather Conditions. be x | The low pressure area noted Wed- trial here today. ‘ | nesday over Missouri has advanced to| Doctor Orbison already had under- ithe eastern lake region, accompanied | fone three hours of cross examina- D, A. Johnson, Who has served ten 'R.B. Corlander; Scribe, Cfiristian Nel-| able to say, | sociated ‘Press)—-Fifty bodies ‘ “The majority or practically all of} | the men who number about 200 are in| a destitute condition, some not even} i having a meal ahead nor the means of | jobtaining such. The only hope we, ‘have to ward off intense suffering {fs For Teeny eur hours ending .at)\, | by appealing to our national govern: | eee os aac g | ‘ment for aid through you.” ‘LADD ASKS NEW _ ‘TARIFF ON WHEAT Washington, Jan. Taxes on im- ‘ports of wheat and flax whicle would | protect growers of those crops in the northwest against “ultimate extinc- tion”. was asked of senate tariff mak- ers today by Senator Ladd, Republi- can, North Dakota. ,¢) MILLER IMPROVED | St. Paul, Jan 5—The condition of Clarence 3. Miller, secretary of the Republican national: committee, who was operated on for appendicitis Mon- been recovered from the Greek tor- pedo boat destroyer, Leon, anchored in the ‘horbor of Piraeus which was wrecked yesterday by an explosion of a torpedo. The explosion damaged near-by warships and caused houses ashore to collapse, killing a number of inhabitants. Chief Sweeney was shot under th e | Tegular session of the legislature, are ight a i jthe subjects which Governor McKel- | right arm and Benson in the side. The | vie publicly has announced for consid- latter’s injuries are serious. ! ion br ial ion. The entire robbery occupied lessj ¢Tation by the special session. The robbers! than three minutes. | drove away with the money, heading} toward Chicago. The scene of the} ale holdup was two blocks from the bank. TWOCITIESARESEEKINGTOTAKE AREINSTALLED ~ GUARD COMPANY FROM BISMARCK zines Gis xo Dt Five new national guard companies in North Dakota will, be inspected and i mustered in by noxt week, Adjutant- ‘General Fraser announced today jor Harold Sorenson, of the Adjutant- General's office, and Capt. G. A. M Anderson,, U the inspection and mustering. Ma-} could not be A., instructor-inspec- | req tor of the guard, are now engaged in| mi | rectors of Lodge Good Send-off id, Bismarck at-! SET IT, tempted to org a company but, Officers of the St. Elmo lodge, mustered in because Knights of Pythias, installed officers there is no armory. General Fraser, at an open meeting last night. About said he was holding in abeyance the 75 men and women, including several sts of the other cities for per-' visitors from out-of-town lodges were ion to organize Company A, ex- present. pecting that some action would be; A banquet followed the installation \ Two cities have made application | for Company A, alloted to Bismarck, | General Fraser Cadenhead did not know whether any| precipitation. from southern Minne- tion throughout which he maintained ijay, is thought by hospital attendants: New companies to be mustered in|taken in Bismarck. He said that the of C. C. Carlson, chancellor command- of the men he saw hanged had been|sota, Iowa and Missouri eastward. his original contention that Burch} tg je somewhat improved today but are: Minot; Company (, Grafton; |matter would be held in abeyance at er, and other new officers. H. F. An interest- sent to their death without trial. STEER SIREN TEES / The name of the metal nickel comes from a Scandinavian legend which at- tributes the hardness of metal to the evil spirit Nikr, |The northern high pressure area has; was not insane. lextended southward over tie middle | Mississippi Valley accompanied by a ‘cold wave over the latter region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Burch five or six times. ‘When I he was insane he seemed to resent it,” Dr. Orbison testified. The witness said he had examined | ‘he is still critically ill. | Wortd’s highest and fastest passen- told Burch I could find no indication! per elevators are in the Woolworth’ companies are traveling 754 | City, Wahpeton, Grand Forks, Willis- Building, New York, feet in one minute. iHowitzer Comp: pany B, Fargo; Company 1, Hillsboro. | Other cities which have organized Valley Jamestown, {ton y, Devils Lake; Com-|least until the disposition of a suit in-, O'Hare was toastmaster. volving the former Company A armor; in Bismarck. The cities seeking Company A ar2| ER New Rockford and Harvey, General} Films are being shown in Fraser said. ‘theaters. in the United States. ing program of toasts’ and entertain- nent was provided. 16,000