The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 29, 1922, Page 1

oo THE BEST SE LLER OF A DECADE--“IF WINTE COMES”--FREE WITH THE TRIBUNE STARTING NEXT MONDAY | The, Weather Unsettled THE BISMARCK T Last Edition FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, RIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS HANNA TALKED OF AS ENTRANT INSENATE RACE Former Governor Said To Be Candidate of Some of the I. V. A. Leaders DISCOUNT LOCAL MAN Effort Made in Grand Forks Herald to Eliminate Judge Christianson : Former Governor L, B. Hanna is be- ing looked to among some of the I, V. A. organization at Fargo as a candi- date for United States senator repre- senting their organization, according to reports in political circles. Gover- nor Hanna is now abroad, but he has ‘been a candidate for the senate before and he is understood not to be adverse to going to ‘Washington in the future. Governor Hanna also is a rich man, reputed to be worth two or three mil- lion dollars, and could provide a cam- paign fund. The reports are strengthened some- what iby the attempts upon the part of others to eliminate various candidates as “unacceptable.” In addition to Gronna and McCumbef there have been, it appears, concerted efforts to discourage sentiment for Judge Chris- tianson. Ormsby McHarg first ex- pressed this sentiment in a letter to the Fargo Forum. The Grand Forks Herald, owned by Jerry Bacon, long regarded as having a liking toward the position of United States senator, joins the McHarg effort. Gronna Gets Busy. Meanwhile A. J, Gronna has opened | it Portland, Ore., March 29.—Ad- miration for Theodore Roosevelt ‘as a man and citizen prompt- ed Dr. Henry Waldo Coe, a Port- land physician, who knew Roose- yelt as a cowboy in North Dakota, to donate to the city of Portland an equestrian statue of the for- mer President. The statue is now ‘being made by Phimister Proctor, noted sculptor, It is expected to be finished some time this coming summer and President Warren G. Harding has been asked to offi- ciate at the unveiling, if the statue is finished at the time the Pres- dent makes his proposed western trip. When Roosevelt lived at Medora, ‘Dr. Coe was at Mandan, and they met as hunters. Dr. Coe had some hunting dogs that Roosevelt liked Veterans Bureau Helps Them in Many Occupations; One Takes Up Finger-print Work MUST MAKE CLAIM SOON Fifty men disabled in the World War who live in the western part of North Dakota now are taking vocational | training under the direction of the Veterans’ Rurreau. according to C. C.| Mock, in charge of vocational training. | Mr. Mock and L. R, Ruth, who is in charge of claims and insurance fea- tures for the bureau, both have their heaquarters in Fargo in the rear of #headquarters in Bismarck. Their work the Dacotah hotel, according to. an- mouncement from there. ‘here still area number of L V. A. leaders who want to support Gronna, in spite of his recent attitude, holding that he has said nothing more than that he would support the I, V. A. state pro- gram. On the other hand there are many anti-leaguers, who have been in the state fight and worked with the IV. A.,,who declare that the I. V. A. organization should keep “hands off” the senatorship They point out that the organization based its claim for ex- igtence on the state fight, and that to is a part of the plan of the Veterans} Bureau to bring the bureau work as close to the homes of the disabled service Men as possible. “Ten of these men are receiving} training in the city of Bismarck, five in the. business college and five in “placement jobs” in the city. Three of the five attending the bus-; iess college are suffering from gun- shot wounds. All are young and are kaid to be making splendid. progress | in their work, Among those in “‘place- ‘ment jobs” are men receiving train- ing as mechanics in co-operation with FORMER MANDAN PHYSICIAN DONATES ~ STATUE OF ROOSEVELT 10 PORTLAND very well, and Roosevelt used to visit the Mandan region where the hunting was better than around Medora. In later years Dr. Coe visited with Roosevelt, in his train while the President was making a western trip, and relates that ‘when they reached Medora, Roose- velt insisted upon shaking hands with every person jn the town. The statue ig of heroic size, be- ing 13 feet high above the base. An architect is to be engaged to , design the base which will be - about 10 feet high. A site for the statue has been chosen in a cen- trally located park. Dr. Coe plans to place some- where in North Dakota the cast from which the statue is made. Mandan, Minot and Bismarck have asked for it, but the placehag not yet been selected. 50 DISABLED MEN OF WORLD WAR ___* INWESTERN N. D. TAKE TRAINING MRS. O'HARE T0 MAKE TALK IN Governer of Wisconsin Refuses Plea to Deny Her Use For a Meeting Richards O’Hare will be permitted to use the assembly chamber of the Wis- consin capitol building to deliver an address on “Crime and Criminals” Thursday night under auspices of the Social Science club of the University of Wisconsin, Governor Blaine let it be known today. “Neither the superintendent of pub- lic property rior the Governor can sit as a board of censors or deny the use of the capitol to recognized organiza- tions,” the Governor declared. “It is expected that any organization using the capitol. will use it for a proper purpose, will refrain from any viola- tion of, law and conduct the meeting STATE CAPITOL Madison, Wis., March 29. — Kate) MILLION LOAN PAID T0 BANK Mill and Elevator Association Settles Indebtedness with Bank of North Dakota BANK HAS MUCH CASH Liquidation of Loan Puts Bank in Favorable Position to Handle Business A big step toward the liquidation of “frozen credits” of the Bank of North Dakota was announced today by the Industrial Commission in the repay- ment to the bank of all money bor- ciation, principally for the construc- tion work on the Grand Forks mill and elevator, “ The commission’ paid the. bank $1,076,839.83, This included $1.053,- | 310.50 in loans and remainder in ac-! cumulated interest charges, none of | which had ever been paid to the bank. | The payment was. made from proceeds | of the sale of mill and elevator bonds amounting to $1,115,766.67 to Spitzer, | Rorick and Company, including ac- crued interest, The liquidation cf this loan, which was the largest single loan made to any state industry, has removed one of the causes of the difficulties which the Bank of North Dakota has experi- enced, There is also a loan of $413,- 000 to the Home Building Association which, it appears, cannot ‘be liquidated in any. considerable period of time. Since the new administration has taken charge of the bank it has dis- nosed of $460,000 of the bank series bonds and $750,000 of farm loan bonds. The policy to be pursued by the In-| dustrial Commission in the future is one which, according to members, will! not result in a great amount of “froz-| en credits” in the bank. ‘Bonds will be; issued as the work on the mill and ele- | vator at Grand Forks progresses, prob- ably in $100,000 lots. The same sys-} tein is being used in the farm loan de-| partment, bonds being sold in blocks | ‘of $100,000. : ‘ ; Although expenses of the bank have} been reduced heavily, it is not claimed | BY THE STATE nowed by the Mill and (Elevator Asso- ;The bomb, made from gunpowder and ‘SEE HOPE FADE BOMB EXPLODES DURING CHURCH “DRY” MEETING Pussyfoot Johnson Continues His ‘Talk in Wisconsin Church After Incident ONE MAN IS_ INJURED 1 Investigation is Started by Au- thorities in Effort to Find Perpetrator of Outrage Green Bay, Wis. March 29.—Inves tigation was started by police today to determine the origin of a bomb which was set off in the Congregational | } church here last night during a specch | !by Lewis /Hiorton, prohibition’ worker. loosely packed in a small box, explod-| jed as it was being carried from the | building by E. C. Walker, Mr, Walk- er’s arm was severely burned to the; shoulder. ‘Most of the 500 people who had con- gregated to hear an address by “Pus-| ¢ syfoot” Johnson remained seated and listened to his talk, n OF PREVENTING Operators Gird Themseives For ‘Struggle in the Anthra- cite Field New York, March 29.—Casting aside as a “remote possibility” the prospect of settling their differences in time to} jy days hence, members of the anthra- cite sub-committee on wage ‘contracts negotiations today girded themselves} a, for a long, hard struggle over the jShe will arrive 19, make a spee Baltimore jington and other citi ee avert the general strike set for three | tional charged wit 000 from the defunct Scandinavian- TO STUMP U. S. Latest photograph of Lady Astor. New York April h that day, go to for another speech the ext day and will speak in Wash- ‘SISAL TRUST” DEALS TOLD IN TOWNLEY CASE MINERS’ STRIKE’: W. Brinton Tells of Organiza- . tion of That Concern During 1917 Brinton to*| Fargo, March 29.—J. W. day continued testimony as to his al- leged employment by A. connection with the United States Si- sal Trust. Townley in Brinton, Townley’s form- er personal representative is a witness a the preliminary hearing of the Na- Nonpartisan League head the embezzlement of $3,- merican: bank. Mr. Townley sent. him to Florida in jminers 19 demands. ILLINOIS MINERS JOIN 1917 to investigate the feasibility of the sisal proposition, the witness said. ERIN PROBLEMS ARE CONSIDERED IN CONFERENCE Mecting Called in London to Consider Efforts Made to Pacify Factions |DISORDERS CONTI NUING Report That Meeting is Held in Ireland to Consider Revolt Against Peace TO MEET ORATG London, March 29.—At the con. clusion of this: atternoon’s session on the conference on the situati Jn Ireland, Arthur Griffith, pre: dent of the Dail Eireann, informed the newspaper correspondents that the southern delegates would meet with Sir J Craig, Ulster premier, and his collea; ues to. morro’ ‘The meeting prob. ably the most representative since early peace negotiations, (ondon, March 29.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—London today again be- came the center of interest in the ef- forts to pacify Ireland with the open. ing of a conference called ‘by the Im- perial government to consider the sit- uation growing out of the recent dis- orders, DEBATE DICTATORSHIP. Dublin, March 29\—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—The convention on Sun. day of revolting members of the Irish” Republican army debated the question of declaring a military dictatorship but deferred action thereon, says a Pcorrespondent here of the London Star in a dispatch to tnis paper. He gives as his authority a state- ment issued from the Beggar’s Bush barracks this morning which says the Proposal before the convention was to overthrow all government in Ireland opposed to a republic, , RAID POLICE BARRACKS, Belfast, Yarch 29.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—Thé police barracks at Belco near the Fermanagh-Cavan bor- der were raided last night by armed men who crossed the Cavan county c t nt t a S i He also told of a grand jury investi-| pord i i _ branch fnto‘tlie federal field is a con:| the Corwin “Motor-company. After|in-a°manner compatible with good or-/ by officials that the bank is making| Chicago, Men 29.—Illinois-miners| gation in’1919 of the financial activi- Ot ths cursor ot ay ete he \ is fession that, the leaders are not so|Completing the vocational . training der, and when they do official censor-| any’ profit at this time, ‘The interest | Will join the nation-wide coal strike} ties of J. J. Hastings, who was vice- Jeet seaca neds much interested in Ndding the state of| courses ‘the veterans are given addi-jship is unjustifiable.” Jrates paid by tho bank are heavy. {Set for April 1 and no hope of a president of the bank and also trustee! and ammunition were one ee een Nonpartisans as in ‘building up a po- litical machine of their own. ‘Attack Christianson.. \tional training while they are on the job, the bureau not leaving them until they are amply able to take care of ‘their work. One man is studying The editorial in the Grand Forks; watch repairing, another typewriter Herald in which Jerry Bacon’s parer seeks to eliminate Judge Chrigtiaason, | after printing a Washington dispatch stating that it is held there that there} is no bar to Judge Christianson’s can-| didacy, follows: ; In the desultory discussion of pos- sible candidates for the United States senate during recent months the name of Judge Christianson, of the staté su- preme court, has frequently been men- tioned. There has been very ‘general agreement that Judge Christianson’s high personal character and his atti- tude toward public questions would make him a very useful and accepta- ble member of the senate, and it has also been generally believed that he * would be a Strong candidate in a po- litical campaign. In this connection the question of the eligibility of (North Dakota judges for other than judicial positions has also been mentioned. It has been understood in a general way that the state constitution has some provisions with reference to this sub- ject, but usually interest in the sub? ject,hag not been great enough to in- duce an examination of the constitu- tion to see just what it does say. Section 119 of the constitution of North Dakota says: - No judge of the supreme or district courts‘shall be elected or appointed to any other than judicial offices or be eligible thereto during the term for which he was elected or appointed such judge. All votes or appointments for either of them for any elective or appointive ‘office except that of judge of the sypreme court, given by tHe leg- islative assembly or the people shall be void. ‘This seems to be fairly conclusive. It will be observed that ¢he prohibi- tion covers the full term for which the judge was elected or appointed, hence even his resignation of the judicial position would not make him eligible for any other until the full term tor «which he was elected or appointed has expfired. : " A dispatch from Washington says that a number of authorities in the capitol hold that this clause does not apply to federal positions such as Unit- ed States senatorships, and attention is called to a South Dakota case in which, notwithstanding a clause in the state constitution which is said to be identical with the above, a judge was elected to congress and is now serv: ing in that body. Tn support of the view that the con- stitutional provision does not apply to positions in congress it is pointed out that each house of congress is the sole judge of the qualifications of its own members, and is not bound by any rules or. regulations which a state may see fit to make. There can be no question of the right of the federal senate or house to seat or exclude any person claiming membership therein, and of the com- plete independence of. those hodies of state legislation. Neither can there be any question that if a North Dakota judge should go to Washington and claim membership, in the senate, pre- repairing and another is employed in the office at the penitentiary and is taking accountancy by correspondence, Perhaps the most unusual job of all ig that of Jack Serres, former mem- ber of the ‘Bismarck police force. Mr. Serres suffered. a gunshot’ wound in the leg’ which makes him unable to walk a beat regularly. He is studying to be a finger-print expert, and has the facilities of the Bertillon expert at the penitentiary to aid him. Mr. Series is fitting himself to hold a desk job in this work, Mrs. Fred Conklin has been appoint- ed to represent the bureau locally, and is known as Veteran Bureau service of. ficer. Mrs, Conklin, Mr. Ruth and Mr, Mock hbpe to settle all compensation and training claims in this district in the near future. Mr. Mock.and Mr. Ruth, who have headquarters at the M€Kenzie hotel, are in ‘Bismarck ‘usu- ally on Saturday and Sunday, but travel $n the southern half of the state most of the time. ‘ Mr. Mock called attention of serv- ‘ice men to the necessity of filing claims before August 9. ‘After that date no claims for training or compen- sation will be considered, FIND RICKARD ‘NOT GUILTY (New York, March 29.—Geo. L, (“Tex”) Rickard, international sports promoter, last night was found not guilty of criminal ussault on: Sarah Schoenfeld, 15-year-old school girl, by a jury in supreme court. The verdict was handed down after the jury had deliberated an hour and a half. When the verdict was announced, Tickard, his face flushed, went over to his counsel, Max D. Steur, and em- braced him. Nar “This is the happiest day of my life, exclaimed Rickard. There was some apPlause when the verdict was announced. A Rickard will probably. not be called upon to answer three similar indict- ments that have been found against him by the grand jury. This was in- dicated by Assistant District Attorney Ferdinand Pecora, who conducted the trial of Rickard. Germans Leaving | Western Poland Warsaw, March 29—The German population is rapidly evacuating west- ern ‘Poland, new census figures show. Boznania, formerly “German Poland,” with a pre-war German population of 678,000, has now only 351,000. Pomer- ania’s former 420,000 population is re- duced to 200,000. Weather Forecast. «|moug vote was made by administra- THINK FARMER - I$ SUICIDE; TO WATCH RIVER Authorities at Mandan’ Asked to Place Watchers on Heart ' River at the Dam + ‘ Friends ‘and relatives of Henry Kleigh, farmer living eight miles south of Almont, Morton county, un- able to solve the mystery of hig dis- appearance, fear he has confmitted suicide and that his body is in the ice- locked Heart river. Mr. Kleigh’is‘gaid’to have left home on the morning of March 23, When he failed to return searching parties were formed but they have been un- able to locate him. The suicide theory wag adavnced and an effort was made to drag Muddy creek. The body was not found. : County authorities have been re- quested td station men at the Heart river dam at Mandan. The riyer now is ‘frozen solid. If>the, body floats down stream now it will be.under the ice. It is fearéd that when the ice breaks up in the river the body might float.down the river and escape the detection of watchers. ‘ No reason is attached for his dis- appearance, and this has led to the suicide theory. WILL RATIFY Washington, ‘March 29.—Prediction that fhe senate would ratify the naval limitation treaty today in an unani- tion leaders in view of the important absence to the treaty when brough up yesterday for debate. The favor- able sentiment revealed during the five hours of discussion yesterday re- sulted in an agreement for a finalgote on ratification today at 3 P. M. SENDS CORN TO AID FARMERS Rt. Rev. Bishop Wehrle, bishop of the Catholic diocese of Bismarck, has sent a carload of feed corn to New England to be distributed among some of the poor farmers of the vicinity, members of the Catholic church, ac- cording to a dispatch from New Eng- land. Bishop Wehrle is now out of the city. \ FARGO MAN IS Minneapolis, March 29.—C. E. { Argus.Leader. Scattered reports from all sections! ROBBED ON TRAIN There has been considered the reduc-| tion in the interest rates, particularly | on’ time deposits on which 51-2 per} cent is paid, There is’a gradual liquidation ‘of accounts of banks with the Bank of North Dakota, which has improved its! Position. The farm loan department is now reaching a position where the volume} of loans will be steady and large, it} is stated. Loans amounting to $411,-! 000 have been approved, Difficulty has} been experienced: in closing loans, partly due to the fact that bad roads | have kept farmers from going to town to their bank through which the final} details of the loans are consummated. (GOV. M’MASTER LEADS IN 8. D. Holds Early Lead of 14,000; Over Opponent | LEAD INCREAS. z Sfoux Falls, S. D. March 29— With returns trom yesterday’s, pri- mary electlon coming in slowly Governor W. Hl, MeMesters lead over George Egan, of Sioux Falls, for the Republican gubenatorlal nomination is gradually inereas- | ing. ! Pais Sioux Falls, 'D., March 29,.—Gov- | ernor W. H. aster last night held; a lead of more than 14,000 for Repub- | jlican nominee for governor over) ‘George, ‘W. Egan of Sioux Falls, ac- cording to returns from approximate-| ly one-third of the precincts of the; state, as compiled by the Sioux Falls | Mr. Farrington told the operators. | {granted Germany on her reparations arate state wage agreement could be found, Frank Farrington, president of the illinois miners told the head of the, ¢} state operators association in confer- ence here today. . Ww. Only an emergency could change the | 7 situation which now prevents him} from negotiating a new wage contract, | g} WIRTH REFUSAL i ab German Chancellor Germany Cannot Submit to . Allied Demands ‘Paris, March 29.—(By the Associ- ated Press)—Refusal by the German chancellor, Dr. Wirth, of the condi- tions attached by the reparations com- mission to the partial moratorium Declares} - low en payments is expected to result in ay meeting soon of the allied supreme} council, The'‘chancellor’s reply will come be- fore the reparations commission first, but that body lacking the power to take any coercive measures will again refer the question ‘to the allies. An exchange of views will take place preparatory to this meeting which ‘may precede the Genoa confer- ence. , French official opinion is that Chan- | tellor Wirth has been obliged to switch his position in order to main- tain his majority and that he has be- of the state indicate that Mr, Egan has carried only three counties, Moody, Minnehaha and Minor, and two cities, Sioux Falls and Rapid City. “With 504 precincts out of 1,711 in the governor’s majority was 14,786 votes. The totals stood McMaster, 36,386; Egan, 21,598. The Republican gubernatorial con- test was practically the only impor- tant question before the people for decision, both Democrat and Nonparti- san League candidates being unoppos- ‘in Minnehaha county one of the few counties ih which there were contests among Republicans for the minor offices, the so-called “minority tickets” consisting largely of ex-serv- ice men, arpears to have won by a Rarge majority. NORTH DAKOTA COW LEADS U.S. Fargo, March 29.—A Jersey cow owned by S. F. Crabbe, of Fargo, ~ has made the best record in milk and butter-fat production of any cow in the United States in De- cember, 1921, according to com- come thoroughly committed to resist- ance to the allies. ATTACK MADE | UPON RUSSIAN agement | T0 ¢ 0 BEFORE | tion attorneys said: { ; j 1. That Townley “counselled and dvised” and that Hastings did make | he $3,000 loan to the Sisal Trust with-!ciated Press) — Republican members {out knowledge ( at that time) of the|of the Dail Eireann, at a meeting here ‘bank's board of directors, There is al yesterday, adopted a resolution pro- pa eure a i posing immediate suspension of the principal} political campaign in southern Ire- land in order that the factions may j State statute against such action. MOUNT ETNA postponement or initiation of a sep-! og the sisal trust. It was at this time that the man- of the Sisal Trust was hanged from Hastings’ ho also was associated with Mr. ‘ownley, the witness said. Proceedings today were » again owed up by many objections. Mr. Brinton detailed organigation of the trust which he said was in Mi- ami, Fia., despite registered by the defense. many objections The prosecution case depends bility to prove three points, prosecu- on 2. That Townley wner of the Sisal Trust. 3. That he was therefore the bene- was mibezzlement, IN ERUPTION: London, March 29,—Mount Etna is in’ violent eruption, says a Central News dispatch from Rome quoting advices, from Palermo. — St lava are flowing from all sides of the | pealing the present teachers minimum crater nad the inhabitants ofthe vil-! wage law, it became assured today lages on the mountain side have fled| when it was announced at the secre- from their homes. Streams of Several earthquakes have occurred APPROPRIATION Washington, March 29.—Without a ~ 0 hands to! g those of Brinton and J. R. Waters, WILL VOTE ‘Berlin, March 2 (By the Associat- ed ‘Press.)—Two czarist officers have been arrested charged with killing Vladimir Naboukoff and attempting to assassinate Prof. Paul Milukog while the latter was addressing a Russian meeting here last night. LABOR LOCKOUT OF ENGINEERS London, March 29.—(By the Asso- ciated Press.) —The engineering Em-| g ployers’ Federation today posted no- unions in addition to the Amalgamated | rj Engineers’ Union, take effect in one week and will af- fect 600,000 additional men. WORLD WAR VETERAN, Grand Forks, N. {arch 29.—The body of Elmer W. Baldwin, World war veteran, who was wounded when his unit, Co., A, 307th infantry, was sent forward to relieve the “Lost Bat- talion,” and who died here Sunday as \the result of tuberculosis contracted room caress with i first meeting in some nine months, roll-call the house today passed the army appropriation bill carrying ap- proximately $288,000,000 to meet mili- tary and non military expenses of the War Department during the coming fiscal year. ARTHUR BURCH ON TRIAL AGAIN) 29,—A court- | his mother, their Los Angel M and cheerful grecting by Arthur C.} i | Burch, of Evanston, Ill, with his fa- tices locking out the members of 47) ther, the Rev. W. A. Burch, preceded ‘esumption today of the second. trial The lockout is to| of Burch on a charge of murder of J. Belton Kennedy. WANTS MEN TO WEAR CORSETS Philadelphia, March 29.—Men as well as women should wear corsets, in the opinion of Amelia’ Bingham, actress, who addressed and ammunition, were carried into free state territory, ‘ A police patrol was ambushed. to- lay. One special constable and a ergeant were shot and killed and an- other special wounded. At Bally-Castle, in north Antrim, a branch of the Ulster bank was raided otday and-$20,000 taken. Bally-Castle iy a.strong Sinn Fein district. FARMER IS SHOT. Belfast, March 29.—(By the Associ- ated Press.)—William Fleming was shot and fatally wounded today on his farm in County Armagh while carry- ing water for breakfast. Dublin, March 29.—(By the Asso- “unite to cdmpel cessation, of the ficiary of the loan, which they say,|murder of Catholics in Belfast.” under the circumstances, constitutes EON SALARY LAW Enough Signatures to Put Mini- ‘mum Wage Law on Books The people of North Dakota will vote on June 28 on the question of re- tary of state’s office that petitions bearing more than 10,000 names ask- in Palermo and Messina provinces the} ing for a vote on the repeal of the last few days. HOUSE PASSES measure had been received. The act, passed by the 1921 legisla- ture, provided for a minimum amount of training, a minimum salary for a teaching experience of less than one school year, and a schedule of salary minimum for a teaching experience of from one to six years inclusive, for teachers in the public schools of the state. The committee named for the peti- tioners is as follows: J. P. Sundguist, W. E. Smith, of Aneta; Martin Flom, of McVille, and A. E. Anderson, Charles Ellingson and O. 'N. Grefsheim of Sharon, POSSE HUNTS KANSAS NEGRO Pratt, Kansas, March 29.—A posse of citizens and officers today were combing the country around Pratt in search of Lucas Smith, negro porter, who escaped from town late yesterday after an alleged attempt to attack Mrs. Mattie Ringly, daughter of a Rock Island engineer, employed by a local abstract fir The alleged attempt at assault was in the firm’s vault. The girl’s clothing was torn and one of her teeth knocked out. RETURNING FINDS WIFE’ DEAD. Beach, N. D., March 29.—Returning from an out of town trip, . William pleted records, announced today. 'Noble’s Golden Margaret, the cow, produced -1,749 pounds of milk, 93.40 pounds of butter.fat during _ December, Francis of Beach, found his wife ly- ing dead upon the floor. Death had apparently resulted from heart fail- Brooks, of Fargo, reported to the Min- neapolis police today that while he was aboard a train last night some- body picked his pockets of a wallet containing $350. / For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy and somewhat ansett Te tonisat Ni kota: Partly cloudy is not what the senate would| For North Da 5 ‘s sue eurerareace to a provision in the and somewhat unsettled tonight and (Continued on Page 3) Thursday; warmer tonight. senting a certificate of election duly made out, he would be seated. The the New Century club yesterday. in service, was buried here with full : club el “Trimness,” she said, “is desirable military honors. He served at Verdun s J and the Argonne. His mother and a| not only in women but in men as |ure. She had been in good health on brother survive, well.” his departure. é j