The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 28, 1922, Page 1

» The Weather’ COLDER. TONIGHT’ " FORTIETH YEAR GRAND JURY MAY PROBE FARGO BANK | Last Edition _> BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 28, 22 PRICE 1 FIVE CENTS” jand put on overalls and an old hat. He ! | started upstairs ‘nee Mrs. Thomp- mnie son saw him. He took refuge and \did not take alvantage of the oppor-; Dickinson, D., Jan. 28.—Petitions | tunities offered under the federal re-) ‘calling. for a special election for the serve bank act, for the “800 banks inj ent anq_of this number purnoge ee submitting the see On OE the state only 185 are members of the; ” {bonding Dickinson school district No. re reserve system, et despite; !1 in the amount of $50,000 for the pur- | fede al i 2: if Case Nears Close in conference with.W, H. chief counsel for the de- San Francisco, Jan. 28.—Counsel" threaened to shoot with a rusty gun anes ara ney of een sania aa - ass county, in- made a determined effort today to'before captured, police say. irs. ‘get all the loose ends of the eyidence| Thompson is suffering from a ner- dicated his willingness to recess the ‘In the electri-| hag an enroll- ment of 80\there were only 37 men: actually p only two were doing anything. | Marx in the report. Services in memory of the late Pope | “al school room wh Benedict XV will be held at St. Mary's | pro-cathedrat here Monday morning | at 9 o'clock. 8 aw 94 SUB-COMMITTEE COMMITTEE. “|WORLD S MOST NOTED BLIND _ FOLK MEET! ‘KOW K ARNIV AV C. L. HANSON IS INJURED WHEN | AUTO | | | AT RAILROAD CROSSING IN MILLER CASK : Major C. L, Hanson was injured red) that his leg had not been ‘proken Ze s t at E | last night when the automobile he | as was at first feared. i ' { | was driving turned h Details of the accident are not ! | ilroad crossi ed covery arate clear. Major Hanson’ approached Declines to Ge ‘Further ,Con-; Hf j rallrond crossing west of the city. the crossing about train time, it lingause (s PRGcclonLe | state 0 Officials Join Join in “Mandan| He ae inured about the legs is said, It is not believed the Te e rotestants at an ick, and was taken to.a lo- qi & < Close of Heari 1 Affair to Boost Dairying ; cal hospital, where examination “ ee oy the G i batt te Arrests'of Townley and Hastings \ ‘ aring i in Slope Country | |~ of his injuries was being made believed he turned sharply and Are-on Charges “Just ———— | . | with X-ray today. It ae said the car turned EXPECT SAME REPORT I: eee Seo | |BANQUET 1S GIVEN COLD WEAT a ae jail : HER mee rs RECY MAINTAINED Indicated that Sub-committee| [eee | .. FORNEXT WEEK | | curtis Mosher of Federal Re- Would, Report to Judiciary serve Bank Speal on Busi- | qaashington, Jan, 28 Jan, 28,—Weather pre- | CHINESE R AF Officials Discount Rumor. That Committee For Miller fees ness Prospects ‘ day oon for the week beginning Mon- | Immediate Acrest of y = 4 i | | Reston of Gre: \ z ad ( Aa is at Lakes and Unper | ! Walenen usneae By th | whe “Kow Karnival” concludea in| Misstesippt_ and Lower Missouri Val- | Number Planned . Q 4 B 5 jy the Mandan: b ‘ leys: Unsettled, cold with ovetstonat i —_. ssociated Press) — Witnesses fandan last night with a large at-| snow. ! A id j i called. to appear before the sen- |‘ i i grand jury probably will be ppe: tendance of ‘business m | ate judio.ary sub.committee in the | ik en and farm: Spe raetaateae a ‘Ste is Taken to Settl ‘called in Cass county to delve Miller -hearings today, were pre- | diet with Governor Nestos, Commis- C0 L pian tile tie Shan: li into the affairsof th di ‘vented by a snowstorm. from e--_| sane of fatiaire Kitchen, Sec- tung Issue Before ‘Arma- ees ‘A fairs of the Scandina- Seer The coanenat the abe 'y of State!Hall and Dairy Com- ment Confe n-American bank-as a part of APSbrRilites, will’ renew ite tavor- |misstoner Flint in attendance, - H erence the joint ‘investigation: of; Cass: “able recommendations. | is papaue Was served and the Town in ESS |county authorities and the At« 4 8 furnished novel and int - a iz Washington, Jan. 28—The senate ing ‘entertainment, including peels i se peau Oy SE SRENCE eae: ae deparime nt: -Suboommittee's hearing on ¢ h quartette’s” selections, The state of- ‘ttorney - General Sveinbjorn 2 iste renee See nent at Bis | fidials and. others were rung with | Action is 5 Expected to Clear the idohneon sald. toa ‘i appli- R | bells, which . ding-donged cation probably would be made ing to he United States district judge | ‘a eds. regularly W: thes ‘ : luring the dinner, Ree i ‘ay for Final Settle- \for the calling of the grand ju’ Gy one Nax then akota, sas held petind “Governor. Nestos, Mr. Hall, Mr. Opportunity is Give is Given All Cardi-| inent jat Fargo. ia stants ask lor more time in which q iGHT > 4 G lating the farmers Neale son is reticent upon 1 . to find witnesses to bring to Washing: | cGELEN MBLLER, HUGHEN CONVRUSING WITH WILLERTA he wost of'the river for their. remarkable Balloting Pilereseaia Jan. 28—(By the Asso- | with the Townley sar one = ton {0 substantiate the ‘charges they |KELLER'S CHEST WHILE MISS.KELLER READS WILLBTUA'S: LAPS'| Cerictenten: of Nov cake tole onl) See erie ae rae thes sine Se he Gos eA ¥ 3 n, of! 3 ates to dra! e does not wis! of the sub-committee that the com-|BY NEA Service She can take his scttling on the homestead near|U- S._ CARDINAL into treaty form the | appear to be trying lawsuits jn news- ‘ 4 can take six new bank notes MN ~ y form the points of the! ying WS S oe ie ehich Madison, Wis., Jan. 28—The world’s |from six persons and return each to New Belen and the building up ofthe agreement already reached in the ns eet erate ones eTowal ly take e , repeated con- z g airying center. | ‘ attitude tha tinuances had been aReAN fand-that (est famous, blind and deaf: persons | ire ener Phase: pee eae gud NaRere Sr Mother tain pea Parle, Jan.) 287A Rome dispatch|Shantung negotiations formed the | Hastings charges are “just, nley and the sub-committee would, not grant j2@Ve mt here'for the first time. ve i ignoke: i ying. .centers|to the Havas agency says the opening| only event ou the armament:confer-j0n the surface” of the affairs of the : further time but would report to the| One is Helen Keller, ,40, blind and | new agers Sapo ehent by putting of the conclave ‘to ‘elect a successor |ence.calendar today. Although it was Scandinavian American -bank. / full committee next Monday morning. |deaf since she was an infant, ‘And Hélén Keller has: Praises Progressive Spirit, to Pope Benedict would be delayed 4 | Sunounced that the central issue of} |. It is known, that an exhaustive au- it was expected that the protest-| Tne other is*Willetta Huggins, 16,| Completed a course of higher Bae Mr. Hall today praised the work! hours iy order to give all the cardi-| the Tsingtao railroad would not be/ lit of the bank was made by auditors ants would take some action today in 'pjind since she was ten and deaf since | versity educati done by these pioneers in dairying.| nals ti r {touched upon at the meeting the con- | employed by the receiver, who now is furtherance of their case. she Was 16. He pean ae on an A ig ve saying that “I don’t know of a more nals time to arrive. The conclave) troversy over this appeared today to | Ole Engen, and it was reported by ine nie belies eon se ie ‘And each exciaimed of the other: |hér fingers, } Nerite and ‘alk with | progressive bunch of people anywhere | W48 Originally set for Feb. 2, asteionas aati Re mat te iene erect wala -committee yesterday, Senator) “She's the most wonderful person| Written a book about her life. than these leaders of the olitels LEAVES FO. ¥ b a ents of the next day or two wee vice’ president, issued $130,000 5 sien of Montana, taking his place.|y ever niet.” Miss Huggins is a pupil of the eighth cicuits west of the river.” LE. FOR ROME, | pro ably would clear the way for a| of certificates of deposit'in one day to _ 4 SAREE One Rala ene a Cee And both were right. grade of the W consin state institu-| .2. W. Bennett, of the Northeri Pa- | ealedeipbla, ve Jan. poral nal iseltlement. 7, the Moppertiaat Jesu srithout ap- : ‘ clary, coM-| For little Miss Huggins can see |tion for the blind at Janesville. Miss! Cific, gave the farmers valuable in- auBhorty, Jettihere at Sia Mi tor Lae e_board “of directors or & amilttee wee present a the iat \with her nose“and hear with her fing-| Keller is touring the country showing formation on the method of shipping} potievouevllenee: he salle st nec fscun! bigot {or ie loan tnt protestants, They were:P: P C Mounts, (°°8! that there’s a place in life for the] milk. cans, avoiding troubles and re- fore cousiare ot cardinals which weeonated and setae sollateral or v »| She can place her finger over the|blind and deaf. dueil : Tab elect ennew pone: . , heart of Beulah, N. D,, who testified regard- and, ce noing Sexpenece, Reports have been c' ts Ang new allegations of the committee. sephrae ns of it telephone and hear! The two conversed more Ahan an| The “Kow Karnival” opened in the! MERCIER ON WAY, Y 15 or 16 men Toraserl Geue inttns Pie eae aay the” at ees + Sho can’ te tell the Calor of cloth by Paasicnoa they’re going to: write to Bue Se alr bat Commercial! Paris, Jan. 28.—(By the Associated) Nonparisan league would be arrested. ed but was excus: yy the comm smelling it. f y club rooms, the affair being sponsored | Press.)—Cardinal Mercier, primate of Reports from Fargo say leaguers are on his sien ee he had 20 Der ean iz i each other regularly. by the Town Criers. | Belgium, has stopped off fat Milan on cane cae many arrests. Officials here , ve chapeedesaa ats 4 Ohnon ee rises Bee i Mosher Speaks, ‘his way to\Rome to attend the con- A mG. a wenley will b ublica# National-committeeman, wai VY, WOULD CURTAIL Curtig:L. Mosher, district leader of|Cl#ve of the sacred college and is| the “cabal cts ok “Qatled in behalf of Miller, givin tes: f “RAIN SERVICE the Federal: Reserve ‘banky-of Minne-| ald to be suffering trom an attagk. of, | when crelfticed 06am? Jackson “count timony in‘his, favor A letter was in- apolis, who was slated to appear , ‘on influenza, says a Havas atspaten from | wy, 0 ae jail, MinnSota. J.J. H EST troduced, from former Governor L. B. TR AINING. FARCE ptisjaa oN: ee gan HeTNe he rd! jthe program last evening found ¥.,, Rome today. i eae a court. ‘Actions ‘Be- eben ere ee ye ae met > Hanna-in; Miller’s behalf in the mat- » n, 28.—The board} change in his plans necessary: He! ‘SIDER INTERP ,. ‘|' Heved to Have Unbalanced pha he would vol i of railroad commissioners ‘will hear | : out; CONSIDER INTERPELLATION. i voluntarily ‘return. to tereoe charereyoenlny Miitler walle the request of the Milwaukee R. R. [eee aareenre we ao Rome, Jan. 28,—(By the Associated | A. W. Hagerott | yareo, ! 4 > LE, Pettibone, who was subpoe-| for a tri-weekly passenger service 0M | «prosperity is not accidental : It rust | Sree) e several Republican members —— | | naed by the committee, was reported Schioleboms Made © Made Over in Make-| te Cannon Ball branch at New Eng- of the Chamber of Deputies are con-| Fargo, Jan. 28— das being ill and unable to’ appear at jland next Thursday evening, Feb. 2, depend upon some definite facts. The] siqering interpellations _ of; Premier | ha 28—Worry over pend. | E o A dhe neering which’ beeen at ie mn, i shift Fashion, Allegation. at 7 o’élock. All the towns along the , business of the Ninth, Federal Reserve Bonomt upon the advisability of the | 28 civil actions is believed by polis. It was generally expected that the SAAS tbranch should have representation at} ee is farming, stockraising and) rtajjan government officially recogniz- |t© have unbalanced the mind of A. 'W. cubcommittes would make a, report | Cincinnati, Jan. 28. — Vooiitional | 8 meeting, dai eying pen businesses are ing the Pope. The attitude of the Hagerott, secretary of a rural tele- | MMER TRIAL - favoring Miller in line ‘with ite pre-| traini , Messrs. L. L, Brown, David Fuller, | femal tay compar ey ‘Sacred College toward approachment ;Phote exchange out of Mandan, wio | vious report. to the judiciary ean | Ing at Camp Sherman, Chibi- ic. H. Musser and Jas. McCormick will} Prosperity comes with the condition’ is expected to be defined in its choice | yesterday entered the L. H. Thompson | _mittee. cothe, Ohio, is a “farce. and fraud,” | represent Shields at Bivelds, at the: Hearne, j of the market on agricultural PrO-j o¢ a successor to the late Pope Bene- | tome in Fargo and frightened Mrs. ; : . Jud 7 ducts, the speaker said, and-then in iy ;Thompgon and her daughter, Pearl. -Contin' } SF stint Gael a a De ced a remarkably clear manner he sum- Ce NS! He fought with C. W. Litten, a. neigh- | net Mines jot Green 19 : ; der of the Disabled! (med up the whole situation in the| cao ber, and police, before he was over-\ Cause Request | , | American Veterans of the World War, | | mid-north western, states. | ' [cones police said. re said in a report presented in Wash-~ “The recovery will be slow, but we, lagerott pleaded guilty to disorder-| Fargo, N, D., Jan. 28.—The trial of dagton tony to, Marie Mande CE ay: ON BOND ISSUE are now on the upward trend and lly conduct in police court this morn- William Gummer on the charge that \ ~ HOW SERVICE ,man of the committee of appropria-: there is good reason to believe that p neat Pepe tataraiehrrriy he murdered Miss Marle Wick will Dot lave totare houses of Fenn een aves (ene ore : ore pivery man in mre N county states attorney who will Seine ies next Monday at Valley ; rt is the result of a personal! nation back on the;payroll in the in- to Fargo. % | \ Rites For Late Pope Benedict | visit of Judge Marx to the camp. { Commissioners of Stark County; austries helps our/business as farm- Hagerott is charged with pee isseemed likely today that the case : “The school rooms have been made| fers, dairymen and stockraisers.” | A i gained entrace to the basement of the 'yra id be delayed at least one week, 4 4 To Be Held On Monday over in a make-shift fashion,” says! Want to Submit Plan Mr: Mosher complained the bankers Counsel Narrowing Evidence AS. ‘Thompson home where he disrobed and probably two weeks. ey | 4 i Judge Charles M. Cooley, presiding en Bishop Vincent Wehrle will cele-| ) brate pontifical requiem high mass that time. The bishop also will! preach upon the life of the late Fone Benedict. Bishop Wehrle hag’ returned trom / where he was for several ‘matters connected with the} church, ASK SEPARATE | case in the bakery school was the busi The equipment, he said, was such’ has could be picked up around, any) abandoned camp. Stu s told him that the reason they v not work- ing was that equipment had not come. ;Pose of funding the present ous ant were ‘ing indebtedness to the voter: prepared by the board of education at; meeting called for that puypose and ; are now-being circulated: Not a single student was”in the’. jt is the hope of the board to get | plumbing ‘sufficient signatures to.authorize the | of equipment here \etection hin a week.» this can; Marx .declared. |be lone the election notices will be} “It looked like real work was done! publisher at once and the mattér; ‘in the’ tailoring school,” the report|brought to a vote fourteen days after jsaid, and added the shoe-repafring | the, notice is published. Indications 1 in the camp. {ave that the clection will be held with- in the next three weeks. Plang already made by the board | provide that the bonds would run for | 20 years from the date of issue, draw ; interest at a rate not greater, than | BOY INJURED N EXPLOSION SMALL TRIAL Waukegan, Ill., Jan. -28.—(By the} Asscciated Press.) — Governor Len | Small should be granted a separate’ trial on\the charge of embezzlement of state funds, so his charge would not be befogged by any issues in- volving his fellow defendants, Ver- noneCurtis, attorney for the gover- nor; told Judge Claire C. Edwards to-! day, | ‘A similar motion was filed-on be-' half of Mr. Curtis. Honor System In Examinations Is Adopted By Students, Grani Forks, N. D., Jan. 28.—Law , Students of the University of North # Dakota, at a mass ‘meeting, voted unanimously to adopt the honor sys- tem in examinations, and to give it a trial this semester. This system places students on their honor during examinations, each promising to give or receive no help during the exami- nation. They are not placed under the supervision of a faculty member. A committee was appointed to take charge of ‘the test, check up results and report to the faculty. If the plan proves successful, it is planned to adopt-it from this year on. | 7 t { - Shipwrecks in the Baltic Sea aver- age one for every day in the year. _HBAVY SNOW ‘six per cent per annum, the interest | ‘to be paid semi-annually on the first | day. of January, and July of each year and the interest and principal to be ;Made payable as they become due. GERMANY OFFERS WAR PAYMENT ie Jan. agny | the pAssoctat:| | Press)—Germany’s answer to the | lied reparations commission handed | ‘to its'Berlin representative today pro- |poses the payment of 720,000,000 gold marks and one billion four hundred | and fifty gold marks worth of goods, | during 1922, The answer suggests, ‘however, that Gn view of Germany's ‘ion burden these amounts be low- ‘red Lan- | seventh grade of the was badly injured when two of his fingers and part of the thumb on-—hip le}:~hand were | blowfi off, some of the fingers on the right hand injured, and his mouth badly lacerated. A dynamite cap ex- ploded, which he was pricking v ith a safety * pin. A hurry cal] was 3 to | Dr. Verret of Rolla, who had to ampu- | tate two fingers and part of the chum} bi on his left hand. | | St. John, 'N. gan, a boy in thi St. John: schools, i 1 | IN CAPITAL Gkaes al Jan, 28.—Washingtor | ¢: was cut off from. the outside world ered. today so far as grapsportation i cerned by one df the heaviest storms in the history of the cap’ Washington and the~ See middle Atlantic sections was buried under the heaviest snowfall since the blizzard of 1899. (423 HEAD OF: CATTLE BURN STRIKE CALLED-OFF Galesburg, I11., M, Jan. 2 28.—One hun- St. Louis, Jan. 28—The. strike of dred and fifty-three head of Hereford packing house employes in St. -Louis thoroughbred cattle were burned to hag been called off, Otto Kuhn busi-| death at Stronghurst, Illinois, in a’ fire negs agent of the local ee 4n-| which destroyed the sales barn of the OW sisted.” members have been as- thts even nee ps4 3 7 ‘out of the way in the second trial of; | Roscoe Arbuckle, growing out of the! F,| death of Miss Virginia Rappe. When! he | today’s sessions opened it appeared | ‘lint Chairman. State Dairy Commissioner Robert ¥ hosen as chairman for t Se a eens be ithat the effort might be successful. | ession. “Field Cro | “Feeds. and ding,” qe i \ rhe Jast witness yesterday was Miss | Production,” were among the topics | Katherine Fox, of Chicago, who teati-| ified she had known Miss Rappe since} | ebildhood. | the prosecution to refute testimony | Introduced by the defense that Miss | |Rappe had an internal disorder which ; | caused her at times to faint frequent: | ily and shriek with pain, and tear her} clothes. Mrs, Fox said she had never | Vata Miss Pepe uy or in pain. f 1 ‘Today's iay’s Weather li —_—_—__——_—_——__ | For twenty-four hours ending at! noon, Jan, 28. Temperature at 7 a, m. -. 26 ‘under general di discussion. STRIKE CAUSES TROOPS’ CALL Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 28.—Five com- panies of Nebraska national guard troops under command of Lieut. Col. ‘| | Douglas of the 34th Nebraska infan-| | try will proceed at once fo Nebraska | city in response to an appeal from the county sheriff, county attorney and Flighest yesterday . . ol mayor for protection from alleged dis- Lowest yesterday . eet | orders growing: out of the packing ‘Lowest last night 225 house strike here, | Precipitation . ‘None a Highest wind v y 28-SE MES BO ARD \ Weather Forecast | | For Bismarck and Vicinity: Snow; ‘tonight and probably Sunday; much | leolder; cold wave tonight with tem- | berature near zero; winds becoming # strong northerly. For North Dakota: snow tonight land probably Sunday; much colder; ; Boston, Jan, 28.—Judge Crosby, in| cold wave tonight in west portion with | the supreme court today, SA noaaeed temperatures of zero and below; the apointment of Fred Lamson, of|winds becoming strong northerly. Boston; William B. McKenzie, of Cambridge, and.James E. Patten, of Boston, as trustees of the Christian Science Publishing Company. WILTON BAND Weather Conditions The low pressure area noted Fri- day over southern Alberta has moved southward over the Rocky Mountains and is now central ovet Colorado. The pressure has increased over the vous breakdown. , | RAILROAD 10 ISSUE BONDS Washington, Jan.* ~~ Authority | was granted the Great Nother Rail-: way by the Interstate Commerce Com- mission to issue and ‘to sell thirty billion dollars in 30-year ‘51-2 per | cent gold~bonds for the purpoge ‘of! paying off existing indebtedness and adding to the facilities of its lines. | H TO DOUBLE TRACK St. Paul, Jan. 28—Expenditures of approximately 11,000,000 by the Great ! Northern railroad as a result, of the Interstate Commerce Commission in- clude double-tracking in Montana and North Dakota to start as soon as) weather conditions ditions permit, 5 CANDIDATES | ENTER MASONS| | Wive candidates received the final | ‘degree of the Masonic Blue Lodge at the teuple last night. They were | Rev, S. Halfyard, Judge Luther E. Birdzell, Namer ‘Lilliskov, L. W. Whit- ‘low and Mr. Eamb. A feed was held and as a part of the Masonic Ber iee | program E. J. Taylor talked upon th | Towner educational bill. | CRUSHED BENEATH POLES | Dickinson, N, D., Jan. 28.—When a ‘load-of poles upon which he was rid-! ing as he drove to his farm home| ;tipped over and ‘buried him beneath, Bert C. Metcalf, for many years a res- Mrs. Fox was called by', case for at least another week, to per- mit the complete recovery of Wm. C. Green, state’s attorney, forced to quit the case last Saturday by illness that has confined him to’ his room in a Valley City hotel ever since, When the case is called again next Monday at Valley City, the adjourn- ment issue will be considered, the | prosecution to make a request, at that tee for the further recess. Judge Barnett said today that while he had tentatively agreed to a delay of an additional week, he didn’t like the idea of the jury being separated too long. Physicians have stated that Mr. Green’s ailment had its inception in idiseased tonsils and an operation for their removal may be necessary if the two weeks’ additional adjournment is granted. SANDSTROM IS NAMED AGENT Washington, Jan, 28 — Appoint- ment of 27 federal prohibition officials in various states was announced to- day by Commissioner Haynes. The appointees as federal prohibi- [tion agents include North Dakota: | Leonard Sandsttom, Bottineau. MARINES READY TO INTERVENE Peking, Jan. —(By the Associat- ef Press.)—British marines are being | held ip readiness at Hankow to pro- ‘tect the Salt administration @ffice against seizure by the forces of Gen- eral Wu Pei-Fu, who are said to be GIVES CONCERT Wilton, N. D, Jan. Jan, 28—The Wilton Concert band is ‘planning a concert for Friday, February 17, both matinee and evening. | The members have been practicing most consistently under the supervis- nounced teday--- .. ©... | Hereford association. , is jon of band leader.C, L. Codding. “N \ Canadian Northwest and tempera- tures have reached zero over Alberta and northern Montana. The low pres- sure area will now move eastward ac- companied by snow and followed by much lower temperature, jreaghir)s zero in western North Dakota tonight with veinds becoming strong northerly. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. ident of the Fayette community, was instantly killed. His neck was broken in the fall. His oldest son, who was iwth him summoned help to carry the body to the home. under orders to occupy it, CASSELTON WINS, Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 28.—Cassel- Funeral services were held at Kill-|ton beat Jamestown high school, 15 deer and the body was taken to Ar-|to 10, in basketball last night at kansas, Wis., for interment. He was}Jamestown. Bemidji Company K de- 40 years of age and leaves a eeu tries Jamestown Company H, 27 to and nine children. é