The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 11, 1922, Page 1

at The Weather Generally Fair fi N THE a I sr AER i : BISMARCK TRIBUNE [2] FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 11, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS BISMARCK AND MANDAN CLASH AT BASKETBALL Meet on Mandan Floor to Deter- mine Which Team Shall En- Games in District Tournament Show Mandan and Bismarck Teams Easily The Best Bismarck and Mandan high school basketball teams will meet tonight on the Mandan floor to determine who shall represent the Bismarck-Mandan district in the state tournament to be ‘held on the A. C. floor in Fargo Marcn _ 24 and 25, These teams have defeated all the others wao were present at the district tournament which. is being held at Mandan, in games played yesterday af- ternoon and last night in Mandan. ‘Rodney: Love, Mandan’s center, has been under physician's care because} RICH STARTING AS STORE CLERK CO-ED MAKES GOOD, 32 KILLED IN BIG STRIKE IN SOUTH AFRICA Miners and Police in‘ Battle in Which 19 Police are Among British Newspapers’ Dispatches Say That Strike Becomes a General Revolt ‘BOMB BUILDING, ‘London, Marca 11.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—The trades union hall at Benoini near Johannesburg, crowded with South African gold mine strikers, was bombed by an aviator today, says a Central News dispatch from Johannesburg. The majority of those present were killed and the buildings destroyed. ‘ Johannesburg, So., Africa, March 11—€asualties in the fighting between striking miners and police have réach- ed 32 killed and 7 wounded by 9 o'- clock tonight when the firing still con- CHECKS MAILED | TO FIRE DEPTS. H. L. Reade, secretary of the North Dakota ‘Firemen’s Association, has i mailed out to 229 city treasurers of the | state checks for the 1920 insurance j tax pro rata, the total amount being $45,732.20. Bismarck receives $1,- 924.88 and Mandan receives $775.97. ! Another payment will be due in June. SPALDING IS REGULAR G.0.P Republicans Looking to Gunder Olson to Take Step For Con- ference‘in Present Crisis QUESTION I.V.A. AUTHORITY Claim National Committeeman Endorsed by Two Factions Should Rally Republicans Regular Republicans are looking! with askance and suspicion on the I. SECRETARY HUGHES DECLARES U. S, INTERESTS WERE CONSERVED IN FOUR-POWER PA |NATHAN QUITS RECEIVERSHIP his position and accepted employ: | with Nieaols & ‘Shepard Company, of ‘Battle Creek, Michigan, manufacturers ‘of threshing machinery and will take up his new work on April first, | iMr. Nathan will not remove from ‘Bismarck, but will make that city his j headquarters, and will travel, what is known as the ‘Bismarck territory, as well as the western portion of the ter- ritory south of Bismarck, ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE nent FORMED HERE CT NEGOTIATIONS | Answers Charges Made on Floor of the Senate During the De- 4 . i ter State Tournament Those Slain Andrew J. Nathan of Bismarck, who, bate in a Letter CHALLENGED BY or eenly, was ia chatee;es receiver of} i , the Ba New f ‘New na OTHERS ELIMINATED CALLED, “REVOLUTION” | Rockford, North Dakota, thas resigned UNDERWOOD DEFENDS Democratic Leader Answers At- ; tack of Senator Robinson, Democrats, on the Treaty » Washington, Mar, 11.—Secretary. of | State Hughes in a letter today to Sen- ator Underwood, Democratic leader and arms conference delegate, took occasion to characterize statements that the American delegates were in- jduced to accept some plan for the four-power Pacific treaty cunningly contrived by others opposed to Amer- ica’s interests ag “avery poor and erroneous construction of the work jin connection with the conference.” The Secretary added that the amen- 1 oi zt rs of V.-A.-Republican-Democratic pow wow /. ities of international intercourse - tS A ae ee, i ie inued: Nineteen of the slain were|called for Jamestown by the fusion! Announcement Made of Guaran-| cute the dealings be formal ‘and policemen) forces of the state. Burleigh Spald- there be confidential suggestions and -was expected to play part of the game! tonight. - Williams, a substitute, also; is injured, it was said, having a knee} in a plaster cast. Doyle, Bismanck| guard, was used only in part of the! gamc yesterday because of recent ill- ness. 7 The opening game was played be- tween Napoleon and Wilton high school teams. ‘Wilton defeated their opponents by a score of 39 to 17. The game. was an easy Victory for the Wil- ton five throughout, the first half end- ing 25 to 7. In the last half the Na- Poleon boys made an effort at recov- ery but found themselves too far be- BY GENE COHN Oakland, Cal., March 11.—Pretty Mary T. Sloss graduatcd from Stan- ford university an honor student. Her parents had money—plenty of it. Then Miss Sloss announced that she was going to take a job as a salesgir} in a department store. Her friends scoffed, “What's the use of a college educa- tion if you are going behind a coun- Mary T: Sloss \ and gave it up to enter business for) herself, with $10,000 a year ahead. “You can’t round the social circles and square yourself with business lif at the same time,” she says. “Of course my friends were. shocked. “Phe thing they thought I should have done was to have gone in for music, artistic dancing and esthetic things of one kind and anotier, “But I have a $5,009 tob to show for my efforts and a future’ that looks | By 11 o'clock, however, the streets had become absolutely deserted and| the town uncannily quiet. The public was forbidden use of the streets, The workers hall is reported hit by! an aeroplane bomb, Heaviest casual-| ties :in the district are believed to havé been in the extreme eastern sec- tion of the Rand. ‘So far no news has ‘been received from the western Rand. Jepp, a west- ern suburb adjoining Johannesburg, was seized by strikers this afternoon. Most of the men were armed and some| carried bombs. They are credited with planning to hold up police in ing of Fargo is to name the date and while it is called in the name of the Republican party, a considerable ele- ment, if the Republicans of the state declare that Mr. Spalding is without! mandate from the party to call anyj such ~onvention. “If it is an anti-McCumber conven- tion of Republicans that is different,” said an informed member of the Re- publican party today, The only man who can regularly; and consistently call the Republicans | into conference to talk over nominees, | and of course such action is merely in- | formal and not binding under the tee of Funds to Carry on New Association PLANNI ACTIVITIES, Steps were taken this morning at a meeting of a number of business men} toward the organization of an Associ-| ation of Commerce. Men interested in the future development of Bismarck} have been circulating petitions for the| have been secured to warrant the suc- cess of the new civic organization, -it conversations incident to the nego- tlations but he assured the senate that a full disclosure of everything said or done would reveal nothing deroga- tory to the part taken by the Ameri- can delegates. He asserted he would not consider acceptance of any position not entire- ly consistent with the traditional pol- icy of the American government, The four-power pact, itself, he said, re- quires no comments adding that no ingenuity in argument or hostile criti- last two weeks and sufficient signers) cism can add to it or make its engage- ents greater than “its unequivocal language set forth.” ve es hind. jter?” they asked, i like double the money ard what have| that area, so as to prevent them from| pri it i T ioe. and: Summary, 2 “Tm going after business succéss| they? ; reinforcing other poin Ree ak Satta malenal Com:| ee sald. ab hae oe he sansa eee oF bank 4 Wilton— Napocon— | and to get it I'll have fp start in at the} “I still stand by what I.told my) At/two towns the strikers had ap- mitteeman: bear Ieper Pane: sere ; EL ERS , | Tindal ss snc Davenport! jottom and learn all the tricks of the| friends when I left school: If you’re| parently obtained the upper hand and} Indorsed by Two Conventions thet catia tant di UNDERWOOD DEF. IT Headon.... trade,” Miss Sloss replied. going to be a suc(pss in business, you| numbers of dead and wounded were] mr. Olson it ig stated, was endorsed | thi le most impor 8 progress ae ie Washington, March 1 The four- Flinn.........- “If a person is really going to at-|have to learn that business from the| lying in the streets by two conventions of Republicans at | x ied aod othe fin e ial| power pact treaty ig the “rei Tt a > ‘Headon... tain success, all ends of the business | ground up. 2 Sad | Bismarck. The first convention was Etradeell arate eaeehaa aaah et ri | of peace” f th tra g nf sees | Chrley it Gk joreuitastman Dav. | 52 's heading fay must be mastered.” “Of course, a college education will ay CALL IT REVOLUTION addressed by Senator McCumber when { puecass OF ie new oreanea| Senator Underwood toldltns senate toe ii Substitutes Gilmore) tas 2 So the Stanford co-ed became al relp you. They want intelligent peo-| The strie called by the miners leaders) names were proposed for the National a M bi ‘day. He said he would vote for ratifi- enport, ‘Sheldon. Field goals—Wilton, Tindal, 6; (Headon, 7; Flinn, 4. Napoleon—Nod- dings, 3; Kjelson, 3.. Foul goals, Ftinn, i | | 3 out of 9; Noddings, 1 out of 8. { salesgirl at a very modest salary. Just the other day she resigned her $5600-a-year job as a buyer for the store, She has cutgrown her position The college girl has a splendid chance. If she gets down to ted rock—and digs, she won't) stay long at the <lerk job.” ple in business. at Johannesburg is in reality a revo-| lutionary movement, according to the) Cape Town correspondent of the Daily | Telegraph, The strike issues have been eclipsed by threats against the Republican convention. Later another convention was held at which Bur- leigh Spalding, Theodore Nelson and otifers were present and had much to ed on the petitions and the securing of additional names the sponsors of the organization declaer will go for- cation in he same spirit in which he supported the Versailles treaty and ward vigorously. : In the near future all signers will! the league of nations. The real issue, he said, was whether ‘i a ee ; do with the program outlined. be called together and given an op-| the United States was ready to back ieshiien det tone ae raeocted |, There was little or no open friction i portunity tovselect theireofficers and 4 “peace by mutual understanding” ei D P jat either convention. The first con-|qecide upon a broad policy of civic OT desires to continue “the oppor- NOOO ree [ASKS DEALINGS Bismarck Beats Ashley. Bismarck and Ashley played the next game which started at 3:30. Bis- marck ‘aad little trouble in running a high score in the first half, the Ash- ley team not being used to a large floor, the half ending Bismarck 275 Ashley’ 5. During the last half the Ashley team showed little: improve- ment and did not give the Bismarck team a hard figat. Final score, Bis- marck, 49; ‘Ashley, 10. Line-up and summary: \ ‘Bismarck— Kludt. Ashley— Doyle. Scroggins. Substitutes—Brown, for daugh for Doyle, Kludt for Burke: Field goals—Kludt 3, Brown 4, Alf- son 6, Burke 7, Scroggins} 1, Hien, 1, A. Doerr 1, E. Doerr 2. Free throws—Alfson, 7 out of 13; Hien, 2 out of 8. Mandan Beats Steele. Mandan not having an afternoon game played Steele at 7:30 P, M. It was a close game for the first ten minutes, the Steele forwards. proving to be very good shots. Mandan’s of- fense provgd too much for Steele in the MORTON COUNTY TOWNS DEMAND WITH U. S. BANK Moscow, March 11. — L. Krassin, commissioner for foreign trade in | Russia, is quoted in an interview pub- { | | Tax Commissioner Without Au- thority to Interfere; Pleas in Abatement Filed j The state tax commissioner is with- out authority to interfere in the mat- ter of increased assessment of. town and city lots in Morton county, Tax} Commissioner C. C. Converse has in- formed officials and citizens of the county after an investigation. As a result of the tax squabble in that county hundreds of citizens have or are preparing to file pleas for abatement of alleged excessive taxes with the cotinty commissioners. A special reassessment of property in Mandan was ordered last year by former tax commissioner Wallace and the assessment as approved by the jlished in a local newspaper that, “an N ;agreement had been prepared” with the Guaranty Trust company for ‘TALK MISQUOTED banking relations with the new State! Bank of Russia. SAYS KITCHEN Commissioner ‘of Agriculture) For Co-operative Endeavors Any interpretation of his talk at Minot ‘before the state dairymen’s as- sociation to the effect that he is op- posed to co-operative marketing is wholly unjustified, Commissioner of that numbers of Dutch farmers have joined the strikers, who are’ mainly Dutch. The Times Johannesburg cor- | respondent, on the other hand, as- cribes the trouble to a wide-spread, Bolshevist plot“aiid says the: Forrest’ commandery regards itself ag a red guard. U.S. SURPRISES’ BY DEMAND FOR TROOP PAYMENT Reservations For American i Rights Will Be Made In Agreement, However fined its action solely to endorsing a national committeeman and selecting! delegates to the, national convention | and fixing on presidential electors. In the case of the second convention | there was a discussion of gtate 1ssues, in connection with the selecting of) nominees for national committeeman, ; delegates to the national convention and presidential electors. ; Both for Olson Despite the fact that the two’ con-} ventions proceeded along different lines to express the same sentiments, ‘both, conventions endorsed Gunder Ol- son for national committeeman and endorsed some but not all the nomi- nees named at the first convention. In, order to have harmonious action at that time as far as delegates to the national convention were concerned, several of the nominees for delegates to the national convention not en- -|dorsed by the second group of Re- publicang withdrew leaving the field so that both factions of the party Paris, March 11.—The demand by, to the extent of $241,000,000 for the expenses of its forces in the Rhineland / Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen before any reparations: are paid has; said today. were represented upon the delegation that went to Chiéago and participated the United States for reimbursement’ jn the nomination of Warren G, Hard- ing. But despite friction on certain mat- (Continued on Page 6) development. In the meantime, the guarantors will select a secretary trained in civic activities. A special committee has been named to get in communication”with commercial or- ganizations in the large cities to sub- mit names of, men who would be in- terested in coming to Bismarck as the tunity for war which has threatened ug the last two decades.” ROBINSON ASSAILS PACT. ‘Washington, Marca 11,— Pressing thelr attack on’ the manner ‘in which the four-power ‘Pacific treaty was ne- gotiated, the treaty’s opponents de- clared on the senate floor yesterday executive head of the new Association of Commerce. Especial emphasis, it was said will be laid upon the question of freight (Gontinued on Page 6) ,that the American delegation to the arms conference not only concealed knowledge of the negotiations from the public but was responsible for the {dissemination of misleading reports | Concerning them, Aj the time when announcement of the treaty's conclusion was “immi- jnent” Secretary Robinson, Democrat, of Arkansas, told newspaper cofre- spondents that he had no knowledge of GIVEN A R k ST any such project. As a result the Ar- | kansas senator declared, the press not ‘only was inaccurately informed but . correspondents assigned to the con- ference suffered ' Rr SE ‘professionally — be- cause they placed reliance on what Mr. Hughes told them, That the secretary of ‘state ‘aad made such denials was characterized i by Senator Lodge, Republican, Massa- jchusetts, another member of the Amer- After Two Days on Stand Court is Adjourned For Day, While She’s in Jail ican delegation “as inconceivable.” Los Angeles, Calf, March 11.— (Mr. Lodge declared that the project. last half of the. game, Mandan win- “I was the first president of a co- for a ‘Pacific concord had been dis- ning ‘by a score of 36 to 16, | Wehlitz Steele’s captain, was able to Line-up and play only a short time. summary: Steele— Vaugat. Wagner. Argent.. Wehletz ‘Bass... b 4 ii Field goals—Nelson 4, Pfenning 2,/ Gray 5, Newgard 4, Vaught 2, Wagner 8, Argent 1. ° Free tirows—Nejson, 6 out of 12; Argent, 4 out of 11L “ant | county board was boosted 30 per cent, erative milling association in Senti- by the state board of equalization. The ” 4 x é increased assessment originally was Del Butte,” said Mr. Kitchen. “I have !town lots in Morton county were in- intended to apply only to the city of Mandan, but since the state board had! power to act only, with the county as a unit, the assessment of all city and creased. | the smaller towns of the county a: sert that the increase made the as-| sessed value of the lots beyond the: actual value. As the county board} opposed the action of the state board} Many of the protestants in some oft, come pointed comment in some morn-| itig newspapers. The allied finance, ministers met today to consider the | situation developed by the American | always farmers, Mr. Kitchen said he was misquoted in some dispatche: “I told the association that I be- demands. z 3 lieved that any effort upon the part! An official newspaper this after-| of farmers or others to arbitrarily fix |noon said: | | favored cooperation among hat is exorbitant would de-| “Believing that the American mem- elf,” Mr. Kitchen said, He |orandum established a mew interpre- cited as an example that the price of {tation of the treaty of Versailles | one commodity had been increased’ by a Califor obtained a virtual monopoly to a point provoked surprise and perplexity in’ 66 oP] Madalynne Obenchain, ‘in her cell at French official circles. There is also, ithe county jail today, rested from two successive days on the witness stand, in her trial for the murder of J. Bel-| L k F \ton Kennedy, her sweetheart. | No session of her trial was ‘held,' BIG BANQUET Most of the details for the Father which document has not been ratified | ang Son banquet to be given at the} organization which had | by tha Untied State the allied finance igh School Gymnasium next Tues- ministers have decided to refer the jay evening under the auspices of court having adjourned yesterday} morning. When she returned to the} stand the prosecution will resume its | cross-examination. It is expected the state will devote much time to cross-questioning the: defendants on events immediately | leading to the slaying of the young broker in her presence. Already she had been quizzed rigidily concerning cussed by him with Mr. Hughes be- fore the conference began. PAY-ROLL HAULS Brownsville, Pa., March 11—Two officials of a mine company were Tob- bed of about $30,000, the company’s pay-roll by six bandits who held up a Bismarck Drubs' Wilton. Jit is expected to grant many of the) where he felt unable and unwilling to;memorandum to their governments. |the Rotary club have been arranged. Bismarck and Wilton having won inj pleas in abatement filed | purchase the product. The price, he An agreement, however, will be reach- Chairmen of the various committees | ed and signed late today with reser-| named by Burt Finney, head of the her relations with ithe thnee men, Obenchain, Burch and Kennedy. trolley car near here today. A guard | was shot but not seriously hurt. TAKE $10,000 PAY-ROLL Pittsburgh, March 11.—Four’armed both afternoon contests, played the wFITMmARL 1 |declared, had doubtless reduced the|ed < i f | Y aesond of tie evening games. Bis-; jdemand, Co-operative selling at a|vations as to American rights.” {Rotary club,’will meet Monday noon bi ck won by a decisive score of 75 ‘fair price to the producer and the; ‘ i a ; {at the Elks club to put the finishing to 12 i - ‘¢ 5 well 1s held justified and|_,Paris, March 11—(By the Associ-| touches to the festivities which will MM. GANDHI IS 5 d ended with a rush by Bis- | merch, the “will you take a scrub to the ban- @ 12. After the showing which the; noum ‘ ’ ee , wit t a mate in the afternoon a| idesirable by Mr. Kitchen. ated Press) — Best information inj) cin promptly at. 6:30 P. M. |men today held up and robbed two ilton te dee tae| f i SEA French and British official circles to- | One “daddie’ was called up last paymasters of a $10,000 company pay- if fairly good game was hela aaeel 6 TAM ‘ jday was to the effect that the Ameri- | yoning? e roll. 5 ee ere ania the sslemarei| PRAIRIE SMOKE can claim for relnibitrsement of $241,- | ‘There was an eager: voide ‘at: the , code aes a fe hignes a ‘ eau| 82 | | team has made this season. The game FOR CAGE HONOR j 200,000 Kfor expenses) a camer any other snd of the telephone. which HARDING HARD Z chirped: arn a marck, the Wilton team hardly get: | ting a look at the basket during the! first, half, which ended Bismarck 34,) ‘Wilton 7. <n the last half tae scoring | was much more decisive, the Coal) Miners only making two baskets. i Valley City and Jamestown Also Will Clash in District es ii | reparations are paid will be referred |to the réparations commission without specific recommendation. |The allied finance ministers to! jwhom the note was ‘addressed dis-| Dr. M. R. Gilmore’s Book Of-; cussed the note briefly at their morn-| quet Tuesday evening?” “You bet,” was the answer snapped pack, and the “scrub” and his escort will be there on the dot to eat the good things prepared and hear the ing session today and it was under-| | ciated Press.) i | Gandhi, non-coperationist leader, un- | der arrest, today recalled a recent arti- cle in his newspaper in which he ask- ed them to carry out the whole pro- Pombay, March 11.—(By the Asso-| AT HIS GOLF —Followers of M. K.j Armond Beach, Fla., Mar. 11,—(By ithe Associated Pi )—Landing from ‘the houseboat of E. B. McLean, Wash- \ington publisher, on which he is mak- ling a trip down the Florida coast \Bismarck— —Wilton Finals Tonight i fered to The Public | ; vas siden. |SPeeches and songs. gram with “clock-like regularity and, : , » “ Kludt. Tindal eee ae | jtood they would zaume consieT2"! “The banquet is under the auspices | speed like the Punjab express,” if se)/from St, Augustine, President Har. Burke -Headon) Fargo, Mar. 11,—Fargo and C | “Prairie Smoke,” the volume of lore! _ Outside officials expressed little be-|0F the Bismarck Rotary club, and J. should be arrested. ding today, Bis yed ee (poles Gieeole : Alfson .-Flinn ‘ton will play for district honors hereof the prairies, which has ‘been so|lig? that there was little chance that J- Macten’ diese! of gay wallet | Sp prs Totty. Wndereverstacyn Plemiee cena i Uoyie. i -Heade™ | tonight, Fargo eliminating Wahpeton | highty praised in many newspapers of |the American expenses could be pai Leora tion withracnamiberfer ae | Mr. "MeLean’ madosup! the’ four sorne Scroggins Fives Cc Yi 41 to 14 and Casselton beating Tower | the te, is now offered for sale tcjout of the first million gold marks | ittees made up of Rotarians. v | with the President, ‘The weather pes Substitutions—Brown for Kludt; Middaugh for Doyle, Kludt for Alfson. | Field goals—Alfson 11, Burke 9, Kyjudt 6, Brown 5, Scroggins 3, Flinn 2, Tindal 1, (Headon 1. City 43 to 20 here this morning. At Bowbells, Donnybrook plays Ken- mare for the eighth district honors tonight. Bismarck and Mandan will meet to- inight in Mandan for the third district ' the general public. | Because of the demand for the book ‘of Dr. Melvin Randolph Gilmore, cura- | tor of the state ‘historical society, a second edition has been printed. It is; sin cloth binding, a handsome volume, | STEEL PRICES paid by Germany as the distribution | has been made. | Judge A. M. Christianson, a real daddy himself, and who knows how to put things across in the toastmaster line will preside. The program is as follows: Toastmaster—A. M. Christianson. SEEN AS TRADE HEAVY DAMAGE The fire department was called to the ‘threatening early in the day, cleared up and sunshine greeted the players. WILTON PLACES | championship. and is offdred for sale at $1.50 per ri z; Le ES s pre] WOMEN ORT ey Valley City and, Jamestown -will|eopy. Copies may be obtained through REVIVAL TREN _ Toast “Our Country’—A. M. Christ-| home ea Pfaender, 520 Seventh RE R IDED a TO PO A de LL ae an goa SU New York, March 11.—The advance} Invocation—H. C, Postlethwaite, Fire, said to have originated from the], = ‘Women of the state are obliged to pay the $1 school poll tax but not the road poll, Tax Commissioner C. C. Converse has informed an inquirer from Ransorfi county. The ruling ob- tained under the former tax commis- | sioner who held that women were obliged to pay the poll tax last year. + The law provides that each elector must pay poll tax, the suffrage amend- ment made women electors, the com- missioners said. i trict championship. alley City beat Ellendale 32 to 5; Jamestown beat Carrington 22 to 16, and Carrington koeat Medina 15 to 4. | Dickinson “beat Hettinger in the | semifinals, 39 to 13, and Beach and Dickinson meet tonight in the finals district. Forks and Grafton will meet tonight in Grand Forks in the finals of the district. At Minot, Drake and Minot will play tonight, |for that | Grand The first edition was printed with paper binding. The book was distrib-| uted to libraries and educational in: stitutions of the state. The storie: stories of North Dakota’s historic past were highly praised and many educa- tors asked for books to be used in school work, Many women’s clubs also sought the books, as have many in- of prairie lore, Indian stories and ot1er| most signifi Song—Selected. “Our Dads’—Proposed by Cha Moses; responded to by Geo. E. Wal- lace. Song—Selected. “Our Mothers”—Proposed by Barton responded to by Dr. | P. in prices of fabricated materials an- \nounced by a number of independent steel producers was regarded as the) nt event of the week in the stock exchange. Sugar and several other commodi- | ties also hardened on the outlook in| Muir; various lines of industry and com-!Quain. merce. u Song—Selected. dividuals. There is a limited number of the second edition, 1,000 copies in all, Trading in stocks and bonds, es-; Address—D. R. Poole, Winnipeg, pecially the latter, fell off. The mar-|Man., director of Boys’ Work for Man- ket in money evinced greater ease. | itoba. ‘ furnance, caused damage to the fur- nisiaings, and interior of the house esti- mated at more than $1,000. TO SUBMIT PROOF | St. Louis, March 11.—Victor Miller, ‘president of the board of police man- agers; was prepared to appear at a this afternoon to submit proof of his jcharges that vice existed in Solden phigh school, \meeting of the board of education About a dozen homes, mostly of Russians, were raided in Wilton yes- terday by federal agents, Sheriff Welch of Burleigh county, two con- stables and a deputy sheriff and the states attorney of McLean county. Considerable mash, moonshine and some stills were confiscated by the officers. Warrants probably will be is- sued for arrests by fedetal officers.