The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 16, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Generally Falr THE BISMAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1922 WORK ON SUPER-STRUCTURE OF NEW | FORTIETH YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS GROSS NEGLECT ———— | ONE CENT T AX me RECEIVES SENATORIAL TOGA | NESTOS URGES fi... ON GAS TO AID ~a e $ % SCHOOL BONDS | MISSOURI BRIDGE NEAR COMPLETION OFEX-SERVICE i Work on the Missouri river ing of the asphalt and the putting | . ae | ‘ AS GOOD BUYS vehicular bridge is rapidly near- in of a temporary fill on the west | H ing completion, according to rep- pie the bridge will be ready for | etiws ery! en * aN rae c co G : ec : Pisoni of ee sey ; Material and machinery of the | bears, L egislative. Committee o: : .| commission. Yorkers on he bridge compiny probably will be 0 S *, A ry 4 see Tells Representatives of East | bridge already. are looking for- shipped away soon. It Ys inder: Memorial Filed in Washington k Roads Association Con- ern Concerns that North Da- ward to the driving of the stood the company sold the great Says Government “Farmed a siders Matter Here ‘TRAIL PRESIDENTS HERE Arrive to Discuss Matters Be- fore Meeting of State Roads Association Tomorrow Consideration of recommendations to be made to the North Dakota Good ‘Roads convention, which opens here tomorrow, was under way this after- noon by the legislative committee of the association. Among the proposals expected to be made to the associa- tion are that it advocate a tax of one cent a gallon on gasoline in liew of all other gasoline taxes for money to be used for building ‘good highways, a law providing for a non-politically ap- pointed state highway. commission and a county-seat-to-county-seet system of highways in the state’embracing 5,000 to 7,000 miles, $ i The association, it was stated by leading officers, will not recommend the: submission of an amendment to the constitution providing for a bond | issue for highway construction in the near future. Senator F. W. Mees, of Mandan, George Wharton Pepper, Philadelphia, listening to. Governor Sproul reading his appointment as U. S. Senator from Pennsylvania, to succeed convention sessions will be held in Patterson hall, through courtesy of Mr. Patterson, Secretary Holbein an- nounced. | A number of presidents of various trails and highways were here today} to confer with the legislative commit- | tee on the matter of trail legislation. | Among them were: W. W. Lyness, of Fessenden, president of the North Star Trail; C. E. Danielson, of Minot, Roosevelt highway; H. W._ Willis; ; Lansford, | International highway; | President Schwartz, of Golden Valley, of the Mandan-Killdeer Mountains trail; A. G, Divet, of Fargo, Meridian ! highway; H. R. Frietab, Max, presi dent Missouri: Slope Good Roads as- sociation; Hugh B. Murphy, Edgely; Sunshine highway; J. J. White, Fargo, National Parks highway. Commissioners Coming ‘| A number of county commissioners are coming to the meeting, it was stat- ed, indicating their interest in the ef- forts of the association to promote cod roads, A. A. Bradley, of Willis- n, a state director, and H. F. Dooley, of Williston, secretary of the Com- mercia) Club and _secretary-treasurer of the Roosevelt Highway association, were heré. T. C. Hutchinson, of Wil- liston, field man for the association, came in today for the meeting. BURCH JURY T0 “CONTINUE ITS | DELIBERATIONS Forewoman Tells Judge That, modeled and Decorated, To | Make Inaugural | ‘ | | IS FINELY DECORATED ; |Theater Created Out of Former Orpheum is Made Modern | Throughout 1 The! beautiful: new motion picture | theater, The Capitol, will open tonight: | Manager Wingreene has obtained for: the opening the remarkable Paramount picture, “The Inside of the Cup,” a dramatization of Winston Churehill’s famous novel. The picture is person- ally directed by Albert Capellani. The Capitol, remodeled from the former Orpheum, seats about 400 per- sons. The interior was completely remodelled, objectionable posts being | removed, a new, high ‘steel ceiling put | in, new opera chairs with leather seats installed, a cement floor laid and com- plete new decorations added. ‘Work- Men were busy all day Sunday and today putting on the finishing touches. to the beautful new theater. | There are three sections of seats, the center and a right and left section. There is a stage where Vaudeville may be presented and an organ has been installed in the orchestra pit, Two wide exits are provided at the rear although the theater is of fireproof construction. One enters the theater through a new lobby,,on which has been laid ‘a tile floor. There. is a small foyer behind the ticket office. The ceiling | is white while the walls are decorated! | recording to information given by the jnew map the commissioner wrote to | heads. of, Having studied —_ everything worth while and exhausted all of the “ologies,” Student Kemp,.who is over 50 years old, is spending his time this year learning all about the paieographie develop. ments of North America. Me has many degrees including “D, P.M.” (Doctor ot perpetual motion) conferred by “his fellow students, kota is Good Field IS FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND! Hail Warrants - Discount Rate) Cut, Administration Turns to Aid School Districts The power of the state administra-j; tion, which was exerted with favor- able results in obtaining a better mar-; ket for hail insurance warrants, has been turned to the aid of school dis- tricts of the state and other sub-) eral bond houses and financial con-/ cerns'in connection with the hail war- rant matter, Governor Nestos has util- ized the opportunity to impress upon | the financial men that: favorable op- portunities for investment are offered by many school “districts of the state who have been unable to market se- hcurities or who. have been forced to market them at an extraordinarily high rate. In endeavoring to make | good the campaign pledge to “redeem | the credit of the state” the Governor “T feel that North Dakota is an ex- ceptignally safe place for investment at this time on account of the fact that the state is so fundamentally sound andi that even though temporarily em-! barrassed there is no state in the union one of the best investments in their | possession,” the Governor said today. | y that Wiliam wouldn't Whe} a boy so that a wise left aswill providing for him as Jong as ho. was a regularly en- - rolled university student. Student Kemp wou't talk, only to say, “The more you learn the more you know.” NO EXTENSIONS OF RAILROADS Heads Report No Work Contem- plated in 1922 in State There will be no extension of rail- roads in North Dakota during 1922, railroads to Commissioner of Agri- culture and Labor J. A. Kitchen. In correcting a state map issued by the department preparatory to issuing a railroads having lines in North, Daketa, and,asked them if there would he: any, new lines or extensions built this year. They replied that; there would not be any new rails laid | “I have emphasized. this idea in my! talks with representatives of various fifancial concerns,’ especially with | reference tc the school districts of and Stina representatives who have come to North Dakota in the last week to make inquiries con- cerning possibility of investing money | in the state and have sought confer-| ence with the Governor are represent- | atives of three large Twin City bond | houses, representatives of Minneap-; olis and St. Paul trust company and one representative of an eastern con- | cern, The administration has called upon! the financial concerns investigating | the matter of buying hail warrants in big lots to submit propositions. Gov- ernor Nestos said today that he ex- pected to have these propositions in writing by the end of the week.! While one eastern concern has asked that certain points be settled in a suit which js to go to the.supreme court, there are other ‘concerns who will have their own lawyers investigate the legal status of the warrants and are ex- pected to seek the business without waiting for the supreme court opinion. | . Discounts are Cut. Several weeks ago a circular issued | by a company in which a former lead- er of the, nonpartisan league is in-! terested was sent to the Governor| last of something like 80,000 riv- ets in the big steel structure. Forty-five men are driving for- ward to completion the steel su- per-structure, It is expected that with.n four weeks the last rivet will have been driven, which will complete the major portion of the bridge job proper. There will remain the work of Painting the bridge which, it is understood, the contracting com- pany has already sub-let and the laying of the asphalt roadway which cannot be commenced un-, til spring brings mild enough weather to permit. With the lay- amount of timber used in tem- porary false work to a mining, company in northern Minnesota and that 35 to 40 carloads of lum- ber will be shipped here. ‘ E. W. James, of Washington, and E. O. Hathaway, of St. Pauly engi- neers of the United States Bureau of Roads, were in Bismarck to- day in connection with bridge matters and to attend the good roads meeting. It was expected they would meet with the high- way commission and representa- ties of Morton county on the mat- ter of a roadway on the west side of the bridge. divisions in disposing of their securi- | ; ¢ ties to out-of-state investors. PREPARE FOR GUMMER N TRIAL Visited by ‘representatives of sev-|A & IN BARNES DISTRICT COURT MILL CITY COP SHOT DOWN ON STREET IN CITY Minneapolis, Jan. 16.—-Patrol- Oscar Anderson was shot and Calendar to be Called For Trial There Tuesday HAGEN TO BE WITNESS) times, none of the bullets taking elfect. Anderson fired at the men as’ they fled but they escaped, Six holdups were reported to the police last night. Valley City from Seattle, Wash. Fargo, N. D., Jan. 16—Tho slaying | of Marie Wick at a hotel here in June 1921, for which William Gummer, the hotel clerk, is to be tried at Valley “ity, Jan. 17, created a sensation in| he northwest and city and county of-} ‘icials characterized the crime as one Fargo Hotel Murder Case on} Out” Insane |ASSAIL STATE HOSPITALS Relatives of Many ex-Service Men Mentally Disabled Re- fuse Government Care Washington, Jan, 16—Asserting that the more than 3,500 mentally disabled former service men now placed in State institutions were “victims of ; such. gross neglect, indifference and profiteering as constituted a black reproach on'the honor of the nation,” |the disabled American Veterans of the World War, in a memorial pre- j}sented today to President Harding, ‘'rged immediate action by the govern- ment looking to the treatment of all such Caséa in federal] institutions. Neg- lect of these cases in state institu- tions, the memorial said, is commit- |ting to permanent insanity many of the’ victims who by timely treatment erobably could be cured. Describing the condition of the “contract” .cases of this class in tho institution of the state of Ohio as ms chairman ob: Mlehway wody’s?legtalas | the late Boies Penrose. This was in Sproul’s Philadelphia office. and other members of the eaininiatie severely wounded early today “typical of those in practically every 1 tive committee, and A. T. Kraabel, of | ~~ Ras tion have coupled the state-wide cam when he attempted to investigate Valley Cit ND, Jan 16—P; state,” the memorial asserted the gov- 4 Clifford, held a conference during ‘the NUN paign for economy in governmental af-) 9 heavy sult case which two men |, ;, Sidi bes repara- | ornment had “farmed out” the insane day with . W. James, of Washington, BE tairs with a presentation of facts fe were carrying down the street, [UC Willlec Gonna pore for ene tie) ex-gervico men of Ohio to. state asy- a . e BI j i Sd io vi 7 te See ee eee Orne RULER wOF G00 | 41 YEARS, STILL garding fhe fumiemiental BoNany, 2 Anderson asked what was in | murder of Miss Marie Wick ina Fare aes ghuleh a are motartously eae on Roads, and H. O. Hathaway, of St. | i ’ : ie state ea augehéol districts have} the sult case and one of the men go: hotel, which is expected to open! -yately equipped to treat aa eaeattae 4 Penh sols tichreneineer (of the bureau VIE T0 (PEN H TAKING DEGREES tind vacate too. long to obtain funds| s#ld: in the Barnes district court here to-|them, while it has not provided one Trail Presidents Here | H i oo from the board of university and “Just a moment and Pil show Rye h e eral institution for this purpose in The executive committee of the | + New York, Jan. 16.—Forty-one school lands or have had difficulty in| you.” H mong the state’ 8 witnesses will be! the United States. . Good Roads association is to meet to-j years ago William Cuilen Bryant marketing securities in the open mar- He stopped as if to open the | sé a. Hagen, former president of the Relatives Object 36 night to hear recommendations trom | Kemp became a student at Colum- | et, Governor Nestos has given espe-| case, but whipped a pistol irom a Seapled’ the: merican bank, who! I hundreds of cases, it was assert- { the legislative committee and to com- | | bia university. Today he is still | cial attention to aiding the school dis- | pocket ‘and fired, the bullet. strike Be ea e, tern, adjoining that in| ed, relatives are refusing to permit plete sina! arrangements for the as- an ek «| a student and hasn't missed a se- | i 3 the [Wich Miss Wick was killed, during a| nentally disabled veterans who might sociation’s meeti tomorrow. . The | ste gis is § Ing Anderson in the hip, As the {part of the night of her death. Mr.|pe restored to useful citizenship t A ogra OMS: me Sung: ye . Entirely Re- ™¢**™ Says Staie is Sound. patrolman jell the man shot three | Hagen is said to be on his way to i sw reou tract aac Inte: Capitol Theater, Entirely i is conditions in the “contract” asylums, most of which the memorial said, are “nothing more than lockups.” To make adequate provisions for the treatment of all mental cases in federal institutions the organization urged that the president use his in- fluence in securing early action by congress on the pending measure to appropriate $16,000,000 for this pur- that will come back faster and that} those who buy bonds or warrants need | A. M have.no fear but that they will prove! | WILL BE WIPED OFFTHESLATE |End of Week Will See Agree- ment Reached on Holiday Plan It Is Believed RN TO THE FAR EAST Settlement of Questions in China To Become Uppermost in Conference Washington, Jan, 16.—(By the Asso- ciated Press).—The armament confer- ence entered ‘another week today, which was expected to see the naval program wiped off the slate and the Shantung issue, if not finally settled, at least so far advanced toward that point to permit the delegates to direct their attention ndividedly to settle- Far East. ment of the remaining ‘issues in the | of the most brutal ever committed in | vis section. | The body of Miss Wick, who was 18 years old, was found in Room No. 30/ if the Prescott Hotel about 7 a. m. on| “une 7 after she had registered at the | , lotel the previous night. She was on/ i her way to Pettibone, N. D., from her ome In Grygla, Mini} to spénd a va- cation with an aunt and had stopped in Fargo to make train connections. }Gagged with parts of the bed cloth. ing and trussed to the bed with blood soaked pillow cases, investigation | Showed that the girl had been attack- ed before being beaten to death with the nozzle of a fire hose. She had been dead from four to six hours, ac- cording to Dr. P. H, Burton, county physician, who made ‘the examination. Authoritics immediately plunged in- to the work of attempting to find the | Slayer who apparently left no clues, jand after eight days of investigation, Gummer was arrested June 15 on a icharge of murder in the first degree jon complaint of William Green, state’s attorney for Cass county. Is 22 Years Old Gummer, who is 22 ‘years old andj the son of a farmer, living near May- iville, N. D., strongly maintained his in- nocence, but after the state at a pre- liminary hearing had submitted what was termed “incriminating evidence” \he was ordered bound over to the Cass county district court for trial in No- vember, When his case came up at the No- vember term of county court, Gummer BRIDGE T0 AID TRAVEL THROUGH HERE, PREDICTED Government Engineer Believes Missouri River Bridge Will — Attract Traffic Prediction of increased travel through North Dakota with the com- pletion of the new vehicular bridge over the Missouri river was made here ‘today by E. W. James, goyernment en- ganeer, in the city to attend the state good roads convention. The bridge will offer the only “dry crossing” of the Missouri in ‘North Da- kotas ‘Mr, James said. “Of all the northern routes there doesn’t seem to be anything left but the road through Bismarck for people who want to travel across the country north of Omaha,” Mr. James added. “It is a project much bigger than local: county interest—if it were not bigger the government wouldn’t par- ticipate in‘ its building,” said Mr. | i itions legates Fy ‘s * 4 pea a ‘ under present railroad conditions | °~, ‘ 7 The Chinese and Japanese de! ‘through his attorneys, asked. for a|James. The government has, he said, : inks There isa Chance {in 4 soft gray finish. Indirect ceiling | : with complaint that the firm was try-| continued today their efforts to dis- |! ys, : n h She Thi c ce lighting is used, with side-lights shad- | this year. ing to buy hail warrants at a 20 per pes of the a olateral questions in the change in venue, claiming that preju-| been glad to participate in the pro- For Agreement Los Angeles, Jan. 16.—Resumption of deliberations here today by the ten women and two men comprising the jury in the trial of Arthur C. Burch, charged with the murder of J. Belton; Kennedy, found most of the jurors on; record as believing a, verdict possi-| ble. The jury went out at 3:57 P. M. Fri-| day, and was not received by the; court until 8:40 P. M. last night when! Judge Sidney N. Reeve, in the pres-j ence of Burch and attorneys for the| prosecution and defense, asked them) how they stood as to number. The foreman, Mrs. Nellie D. Graham, said ed with pink shades. A Beautiful Theater The remodeling of the theater, which was done ut great expense, has trans-| formed the old Orpheum, theater into a beautiful new theater, modern in every respect. (Continued on Page 3) u BUYS IN FIRM | AT SHIELDS} Shields, N. D., Jan. 16—A new busi- ness deal was consummated whereby C. H. Musser purchased the interest of L. &. Robinson in the Shields Mer- cantile Co. TURNED OVER powers for Ireland as vested in the oritish authorities at Dublin castle were turned over today to the pro- Visional government of Ireland as constituted last Saturday under the IRISH POWERS — i: SiStwt cent discount. firm had circularized the entire state, obtained the names of persons to whom hail war- rants were issued either from thej state hail insurance department or the state auditor's office. Since the} Governor began negotiations for the sale of warrants en bloc this company It appears that the. Dublin, Jan. 16.—The governmental!has been reducing the discount at! which it will buy warrants until the} | company, or an affiliated concern, of- | jfers to buy them at 5 per cent dis-! count. Another firm which offered to buy Angio-Irish treaty. POINCARE TAKES the warrants at first at 10 per cent | discount and cut the rate of discount to 8 per cent last week now is offer-| ing to buy warrants issued to per-| Shantung negotiations while awaiting fresh instructions from Pekin and Tokio bearing on the compromise pro- posal for settlement of the central issue involving the conditions for res- toration to China of the Tsingtac- Tsinanfu railroad. Completion of the naval litigation treaty in the meantime still awaited formal approval by Tokio of the arti- cles dealing with specific fortifications which was expected in time to permit approval of the pact by the full naval committee and its announcement at a previous session of the conference be- fore the end of the week. The delegations of the nine powers participating in the discussions of ‘dice against the crimé was so great in | Fargo that selection of an impartial jury would be virtually impossible. He was granted the change by Judge C. | H. Cooley of Grand Forks, presiding in the county district court and the | case ordered transferred to the Barnes {county district court at Valley City to be heard during the January term. The case was expected to be the first :heard from the Barnes county docket early in January. it | The hotel clerk’s preliminary hear-| ing began June 28 after having been | postponed from June 21 at the request | of the state, and ended after four |days when he was ordered bound over | ‘for trial before a coroners verdict | {was returned holding him responsible ject because of its importance to a large territory and to trans-continen- tal automobile traffic, Because of the fact that the project is of such great importance the gov- ernment felt it reasonable to request support of the state government in the matter, he said. Recently there was begun agitation for the construction of a bridge across the Missouri at Yankton, S. D. This, Mr. James said, is to be a toll bridge, and therefore, the government cannot participate. The government will participate only in\a_ project which is free to the use of the entire public, he said. HIGHWAY SHOW i ivi Serle has been connected with apeuet these questions were called to meet |for the slain girl’s death. they were divided: ten’ tovtwe., THE /the | . for a number of Sons Whose names begin with “A” or| at 2:30 o'clock in the first session to! Coroner’s Jury Verdict IN CHICAGO judge then asked if there was .any' yegy ‘B’—the first on the list—at 5 1-2) e held by that portion of the con-| The verdict reached by the coroners | —— chance of agreement. Mrs. Graham and several others said they believed} there was. Only one said she thought} that agreement was hopeless. | SIOUX COUNTY The retiring partner, lL. E. Robinson, is one of the best known men in this part cf the state. He is industrious and progr e and was at all times interested in the welfare of Shields and surrounding country. Besides bs- FRENCH REIGNS Jan. 16.—(By the Associated The new cabinet under Ray- per cent off and all others at 6 1-2 per cent off.. Another Minneapolis firm jis said to be offering to buy warrants | at a straight 5 per cent discount com- | | bared to an offer of 10 per cent a few | Weeks ago. ference since January 5. | Prior to that meeting the heads of the delegations of the five naval pow- fers held another session and the {American delegation met. |jury, withheld until after the prelim- | linary axamination, was that “Marie! Wick came to her death on the sev- ‘enth day of June, 1921, in Room No. {30 in the Prescott Hotell in Fargo, N. {D., by reason of having been choked, Chicago, Jan. 16—Thousands, of delegates from all parts of the United States and Canada were in Chicago today for the opening of the National Good Roads show. They included governors of mid-western states, fed- i vith th Mercantile y | Governor Nestos is we sed | becpmeeae |strdngled and struck upon the head! oe { TO SELL BONDS co. he owils and operates, a fine ranch Poincare went into power to-' with the results of thet ampeten to | TEXT IS RECEIVED iwith a fire hose nozzle; that her ait, | Crh Stee and coun nee aot | on the reservation, 19 miles south of with the publication in the Of ontain a better sale for the warrants, | Washington, Jan, 16—(By the AS-|ing was felonious and was committed | ‘ a other Tea ae tha ee town. As to the future his plans are 1 journal of 19 presidential de- SEE a a7 |sociated Press)—The text of the agree- hy William Gummer, according to evi- | @xperts and o} ber eaders! in i / Fort Yates, a Daten odba Betore | indefinite. grees, ore for ac poutletee and un") STILL TRYING iment reached by the chines osane te | cence presented and to the best of our | building seit ee eS a adjourning last week the county 4] joes eS der-secretary of state. Alber r=} | Panese delegates Saturday ci nit knowledge.” e } hep eater erie weer EL to missioners reconsidered. their cre RN OFF TOWN rioat will be decreed minister of col-| TQ GET JURY [the surrender by Japan of the Kaio-| At the time Coroner E. FP. Moore | WEATHER REPORT, — { tive acceptance of the bid for the sale onies, the pest he held in the Briand |. ee | Chow leasehold to China was formally ‘said the verdict, which was returned! For twenty-four hours ending at { of the $78,000 refunding bond issue, } AVE i 5 is acceptance is re- TO TRY FATTY” jaccepted by the Two: delegations to-| July 2, after Gummer was bound over | noon Jan. 16. | d decided to re-advertise for bids | cabinet, ween DP | \a hen the Shantung conversations ‘for trial, had been previously reached | Temperatur. at 7 A. M ani pagy rete ta seived from Washington. | eee lay when the Shantun vers i 5 2 ; rature 7 M. | to be opened at a specs! pecan. Eee HORA IN CD OSTRMIE-LAL the ‘Tee* ceived roms oeM 8 on | San Francisco, Calif, Jan, 16-—The| Were resumed. 7 | but it as thogent ad visable fae to | Highest yesterday Tuary 7th, A new resolution was also; beach, on. ons ee ute “il the second week of the seco! trig i \ ; make it known until after tho hearing. | Lowest yesterday .. ! passed authorizing such bond issue. | ular meeting cf the city council He PLANS PLANTING ets i eames ec ond rial of AWAIT JAP INSTRUCTIONS |Gummer's preliminary hearing, which, | Lowest last night a 6 4 The reason for passing another| unpleasantness between the counct a sa a emovie comedian, ‘ashi he As-| according to officials, was to prove | ipitati None i ponding resolution and re-advertising and the light company arose over ie OF MUCH CORN, accused of manslaughter growing STC eros erty raltegitie Te. that there was probable cause to be. | precipitation ue sie None { Pe jeht irr ity in| insistence of the latter in charging for aes of the death of a hotel party here | S0cle Easy i haa ighest wind v ¢ Cede 5 egularity in | insistence of the latter in charging : = | Party here | 0° ae , the Oe eae toa ewhiehe wile not‘ street lights on moonlight nights, in| Kjndeer, N. D., Jam. 16—James/last September of } Virginia dread py me lepansie delegation ot oedea uy 2 without the hetel clock Weather Forecast. fatal, might have led to future diffi- spite of the state commission's order|yanghan ‘has secured the necessary | Rappe, opened in superior court 10 Ee ented tgt nari Gonapiedlont of the taking the stand. For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair culty. In the meanwhile the bond to cut out the horse play, and, as US-) machinery for planting forty acres of day. Completion of the jury was ex- |°xpected to pe i ce a enact Claim Admissions ‘tonight and Tuesday} colder tonight. market-is growing more and more ac- ual, the council refused to pay for this}¢orn this spring. Mr, Vaughan has! nected before the end of the day. eval Ural ons ree eee Totem, At the “hearing State's attorney ae: aU Dako Generally fair tive, so there may be a larger number | useless light, been well satisfied with the returns Eleven prospective jurors—two WO-) again to the aaa of Far Eastern and Green introduced a statement which | tonight, and Tuesday; colder tonight. 38 of bids ‘next month from which to s In view the increased rate estab-| from hig chickens and cows during | men and nine men—having been tem- Pacific questions, ;he alleged Gummer made to him ad-| ‘Weather Conditions, lect. jlished by the state commission for) the past few years and is just going) porarily accepted. | x jmitting that he had visited the girl's | Fair weather with temperatures jstreet lights in this city, and theltg give them a better chance than | oA eaten ce) | [Son SRLS ENE eel jroom about 6:30 on the morning of | ; = ote WASHBURN WOMAN DIES _| further fact that the income for such| eyer to swell his bank roll. The time} BEATS RAISING WHEAT 'NO DECISIONS June 7, 2 half hour before any one Rea normal Or nee pera a Bens Washburn, N. D., Jan. 16.—Mrs. lights will not permit the old sched-| is almost here when corn fields from’ Fort Yates, N. D. Jan 16-—" J.| IN HIGH COURT else knew of the crime. Gummer said ¢Tally. 5 i a ‘cia! the southe John Kittleson died at her home in Wright, a farmer living near Solen, : that Miss Wick had left a call for 6| tral over Manitoba and in the east Washburn after a prolonged ill- ness of several years. Being nearly helpless for the past year or more she has suffered patiently until déath took her from this life, ule of time for lights to burn, the city auditor was instructed to direct the light company to turn street Nghts on at 5:30 p. m. and off at 10:30, and noe to turn them on at all on moon- }light nights. ten to 100 acres will be more numer- ous than wheat fields and hens and hogs and milk cows will keep the coin coming in all the year round without rust, received $713.11 fnom the sale of tur- keys, more than he has realized on his wheat crop in three years. He fear of hail, drouth, grasshoppers or, sold 159 birds at an a¥erage price of ‘forth no decisions, several orders only ‘to repeated telephone calls. ($4.50 each. | being noted, \o’clock and that he made his way into Washington, Jan. 16.—Decision day | her room with a pass key only after in the supreme court today brought he had failed to receive a response Shocked i (Continued on Page 3) west. while high pressure areas cOv- er the northern Rocky Mountains and Alberta. | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, { Meteorologist.