The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 8, 1922, Page 1

The Weather ah conight. FORTIETH YEAR THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 8, 1922 TRIBUNE =<] —e— PRICE FIVE CENTS AGREEMENT FOR HOUSE DENIED BY J. N. HAGAN Declares Also Home Building Association Did Not Follow Out Provisions of Law HE ANSWERS STATE’S SUIT Replies with Counter-claim Ask- ing that State Pay Back Money Put in House A new angle in the tangle of the af- fairs of the Home Building ‘Associa- tion is contained in the reply of John N, Hagan, former Commissioner of Ag- riculture and Labor, to the ‘suit filed against him by the state for the cost . of the house the state alleges was built for him. Hagan denies that “it was agreed “ between him and plaintiff that he would purchase from plantiff under any terms whatever, a-dwelling house at the total selling price of said house.” _ He charges that the Home Build- ing Association never accepted his ap- jPlication for mombership in a-Home ‘Buyers‘League, or that such a league was ‘organized, and denies that any constitution or by-laws was adopted by any Home Buyers League of which ‘te became a member. He de- “8 that he ordered included all the “extras” put in the house. Mr. Hagan lived in the house built in Bismarck from ‘November 22, 1920, until ‘November 12, 1921, ho said, and now denies that he occupied the house in any ofher relation than that wf a tenant.. Particular interest is attached to Mr. ‘Hagan’s case as he abandoned the house after it became known that the cost of state-built houses would greatly exceed the esti- mates, and because Mr. Hagan was a * member of the Industrial Commission, ‘charged with general management of ‘the home building enterprise. | Denies Responsibilty ‘Mr, (Hagan admits that as a mem- sber of the Industrial Commission “he was somewhat familiar with the ac- tual business of said association; but expressly denies that as. such mem- ber he was chargeable with knowledge of all the activities and conduct of the manager, subordinate officer, agents and employes of said Home Building, Association,” and denies that as ‘member of the commission he approved and ratified all the acts of these employes. » : ~ The Home Building» Association placed the cost of Mr. Hagan’s house at $8,892.98. In his answer Mr. Ha- gan, says; Defendant further denies ‘that the actual cost of the house which he occupied as tenant for the period aforesaid, including the lot ‘up- on which it s erected, was the sum of $8,892.98; or that defendant at any tme agreed to pay to plantff such sum for said house; or that said house was at any time, or now is of the value of $8,892.98.” Hagan makes a counter-claim against the state for the money he has put into the house. He: charges the ‘Home Building Association with msrepresentaton. ‘He says: “That on or about the 28th day of August, 1920, it was represented and held forth to defendant on the part of said plaintiff, that upon the performance of cer- tain conditions and payment of cer- tain sums of money by him, plaintiff would construct and convey title to defendant of a suitable and desirable home, or dwelling house, to cost not to exceed the sum of $5,000.00. Authorized Alterations “Defendant further alleges that re- lying upon: the.:undertaking of plain- tiff.to construct-and convey said home to him at, the cost aforesaid, he se- lected certain plans or specifications for a house to be erected at a cost not exceeding $5,000.00. That.at a Water time he authorized certain alter- sations in said plans and paid to plain- tiff in cash the extra and additional | ,cost of said alterations. ‘He further ‘alleges that relying upon the repre- sentationg of plaintiff-that said house ; would not.cost to. exceed $5,00000 to- gether; with the. expense of said -al- | terations and extras, he occupied and | used said house as a. dwelling from zbout November 2nd, 1920, to Novem- ber 12, 1921.” He says that by reason of “mis- represontations of plaintiff” he has | pa‘d at various times a total of $1,-| 753.25 and he demands this amount with interest at 7 per cent from the | state. S. E. Ellsworth, of Jamestown, is attorney for Mr. Hagan. | > —<———-—t Weather Report | - -— For twenty-four hours ending at! * noon April 8. ‘Temperature at 7 A. M. . 41 Highest yesterday . 61! Lowest yesterday . 2 Lowest last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocit, i Weather Forecasts. For Bismarck and vicinity: _ Raia probably turning to snow tonight and Sunday; colder; winds. becoming strong northerly. For North Dakota: Rain probably turning to snow tonight and Sunday; colder; winds becoming strong north- erly, General Weather Conditions. A low pressure storm area, with its center over Wyoming, has devoloped over the Rocky Mountain region. It is expected to move eastward accom- panied by rain or snow and followed by considerably lower temperature and strong northerly winds. Rain or snow in light moderately heavy amounts has fallen during the past 24 hours west of the Rocky Mountains, and rains -have continued in the lower Mississippi Valley and the Lake re- gion. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. aha A.J. Gundelach, Chicago, says he’s the first landlord to supply a' complete radio receiving apparatus in every one of his flats at no extra charge to the tenant, Here you see a family and its guests WEEKS REFUSES U.S, TROOPS IN STRIKE FIELDS Declines Request to Send Troops! To New Mexico Where Dis- orders Are Reported Washington, April 8, — Secretary, Weeks today declinéd today to send federal troops into New Mexico in re- sponse to a telegram from Governor| Meacham who said he might need them to preserve order in the Gallup eoal fields where martial law was de- clared yesterday as a result of disor- | ders incident to the coal strike. GUARD ORDERED OUT. i Alberquerque, N. M., April 8—Four! troop units of the New Mexico Na- tional Guard left here early today for! Gallup, N. M., for duty in a coal mine} district where disturbances by strik-! ers are feared. | Adjutant General Brown has called @ conference in Gallup this afternoon of, mine operators, mine workers’ representatives, and city ,and. county Officials when the governor’s procla- mation of martial law will be read and} rules for its enforcement laid down, NAME KOSITZKY COMMISSIONER Carl R. Kositzky, former state audi-| tor, was named land commissioner at a meeting this afternoon of the board of university and school lands, i in place of William J. Prater, ‘who is now holding the office. The meeting of tie! board was attended by all members, | as follows: Governor Nestos, Secre-| tary of State Hall, Attorney General | Johnson, State Superintendent Miss | Nielson and Auditor D, C. Poindexter. | Mr, Prater was appointed to the po-| sition by former Governor Frazier. Mr. Kositzky is now, in charge of a| department in the farm loan depart- ment of the Bank of North Dakota, Mr. Kositzky announced the follow-} ing would be in his office: John Sn. der, Linton, deputy; John Lowers, B marck; Frank Kic! , Center; Mi: Monson, Price. Mr. Snyder has served about eight years as auditor of Em- mons county and was in the auditor office for two years under Mr, Kosit zky. Mr. Bowers, an: ex-service man, is at present deputy county auditor of Burleigh county. He formerly was in the state auditor's 0 Frank Kie- bert, who will be patent clerk, was formerly county ‘auditor of Oliver county, WANT TARIFF PUT ON FLAX Fargo, April 8.—Representatives of the Natfonal Flax Development asso- ciation and of the North and South Dakota and Montana experiment sta- tions went on record favoring a 40 per cent tariff on flax with commensurate tariff on linseed oil-in a meeting here today. A representative of the N. D. tax development committee of the flax manufacturers association, expressed belief there would be a world shortage of flax this year. The tiree states represented grow more than half of the country’s flax, it was said. | i } Paris, April 8.—(By the Associated Press)—R. E. Duke, pilot of the Eng- lish plane, which crashed into a french Goliath on the Paris-London aerial express route yesterday near Thieulloy, died in a hosptal today without recovering consciousness. He jwas the only person in either ma- chine to survive the crash and his jdeath brought, the total of killed to seven. Low visibility caused by low hang- jing clouds and mists is given as the | Gives All His Tenants Free Radio Outfits , | enjoying an evening's program in one; of the radio-equipped flats. The man holding the baby is A. I. Weinberger, who demonstrated how! boats could be controlled by radio years before wireless became popular. N HOSPITAL WINS NOMINATION Fred Hagel*describes himself as a “long distance candidate.” « Hagel, veteran of the World War, has been under hospital care here for nearly two years, His friends in Campbell county, South Dakota, got together and nomi- nated him for county auditor in the recent primary there, Hagel defeating a stong opponent. Hagel never spent a cent and did not sanction the boom when start- ed by friends. te was not able to travel home to vote. Hagel suffered a shrapnel wound. For months a weight was kept on his left leg to prevent Shrinkage. He now is going to a loca! business college, but still'is under hospital care. CALLISSUED TO DENOGRATS Precinct Caucuses Will Be Held Monday, It Is Announced A call for precinct caucuses of the Democrats of Burleigh county was is- sued today by County Chairman F..0, Hellstrom. The caucuses will be held at the usual polling places in each voting precinct at 7:30 P. M., Monday, April 10, he announced, except the voters of the city of (Bismarck who are re- quested to assgmble at the court house, The.county convention will be held in the court house April 11, at 2 P.M. Each precinct or ward is entitled to elect two delegates-at-large, one man {and one woman, and one delegate for | each five votes or fraction thereof cast !in such precinct for the Democratic candidate for president {n the last general election. All citizens, resi- dents of the county and state who are ‘affiliated with the Democratic party aré invited to participate. Ladies are especially invited to participate. Dem- ocrats are urged to register as such, the chairman stating that 30,000 votes must be cast in order to place a state jticket on the official ballot in the fall. MOHALL BANK MEN ARRESTED Mohall, N. D., April 7—A. L. Wiebe, Walter Bergman and J. C. Peters, offi- cers of the defunct Mohall State bank, have been arrested on a charge of mis- | using the mails under an indictment returned by the federal grand jury in Bismarck. Bail has been set at $5,- "000, which both Mr. Weibe and Mr} ‘Peters have furnished, Mr, Bergman is expected to arrive soon. It is as-| serted that the conditions of the state- ment of the bank showed no redis- counts, which was false and owing to this large sums of money were re- ceived by the bank and mis-appropri- ated. OBERHOFFER TO QUIT PLACE Minneapolis, April 8—Emil Ober- | ‘ . | hoffer has resigned as director of the ® | Agricultural college, chairman of the Minneapolis symphony orchestra, it was announced today. He has ‘been leader of the orchestra for 19 years. He expects to leave for Europe where he will remain for a year, according to his expressed in- tention. SEVENTH VICTIM OF AIRPLANE CRASH NEAR PARIS DIES IN-THE HOSPITAL primary cause of the smash. Both pi- lots were flying low following the same railroad track and’ this brought them together head-on. It seems certain that those in the Goliath saw the English machine at least a second before the crash as when the body of Mrs. Christopher Yulz was found her hand was pressed to her eyes as though to shut out the sight of the impending collision. Besides the dead included Mrs. Yule’s fusband, a New York expert, {Minnesotan Had Said Coulter! i president of the North Dakota Agri- which O. P. B, Jacobson, chairman of mew village government of women is COULTER MAKE GRADE CHANGES President of Agricultural Col-; lege Answers Chairman of Minnesota Commission SAYS CHANGES WILL AID! Didn’t Know What He Was | Talking About Fargo, April 8.—John Lee Coulter, cultural college, today answered an at. tack on his stand on grain grades the Minnesota Railway and Warehouse Commission, made recently, - accord- ing to Twin City newspapers. Mr, Coulter plainly indicates that he | does not. know what he is talking about,” the papers quoted Jacobson as saying, This was tegarding Mr. Coulter's statement that ‘changes in federal ; grain grade ~ regulations regarding j moisture contents and foreign matter F would have a far-reaching beneficial effect, ‘ if Mr, Jacobson seems to have a sud den change of heart,” said ‘Mr. Couite~ {oday, ‘or he does not understand what he is criticising. “He added that M. Jacobson had advocated these same changes a. year ago,” ICE BREAKS ~ ATWILLISTON Run of Ice Past Bismarck Ex- pected For 2 or 3 Days Ice broke in the Misouri river at Williston at 6 o'clock last night, ac- cording to reports received at the Weather Bureau here. The river, which was at a stage of 17.2 feet/: there, dropped five feet. A heavy run of ice past Bismarck is expected for} the next two-or three days, 0. W. Roberts, weather observer said, but) no danger is anticipated from high waters, The river stage here, which fell to the low point of 5.1 feet yesterday, rose to 7.2 feet this morning and the river may rise 4 or 5 feet more before the ice has run out. NEW OFFICERS ARE VERY BUSY Women Now in Complete Con- trol of Village Affairs (Des Lacs, 'N. D., April 8.—Des Lacs’ now incomplete control of the affairs of the city. The stroets of the village have been cleaned and leveled with ‘a scraper and the’plans are for con- siderable grading and graveling work this year. At a recent meeting A. S. Spicher, county commissioner was present at the villag> board meeting by invita- tion and address2d the officials on the qonduct of the poor department. Mrs. ‘H. L. Halvorson, village chair- man, states that the first definite ‘piece of leg'slation planned iS a cur- few ordinance which probably will provide for a 9 p. m. summer limit for roaming the streets at night. There is no such ordinance in the village at present, it has developed, and night life is entirely unrestrained. Th new board has held two meet-j ings thus far and th loarning the de- tails before beginning active meas- ures to any great extent. Mrs. Hal- vorson says that a fire marshal and a street aommissioner will be ap- pointed and will likely be men as) will the members of the village vol- untzer fire department. However, she will supervise both departments in her capacity as village chairman. ‘Marshal Ward, the new guardian of the peace, wears her official star but is not obliged to bx on the beat all the time. She attends to her home duties as usual—as do the other women—but is always ready for an emergency call and devotes some time regularly to her new duties as do her colleagues. The men of Des Lacs, with few ex- ceptions, arc co-operating with the women’ and encouraging and helping | them in every way possible. WILTON MINERS GO TO EUROPE Wilton, N. D., April 8—Jack and Fred Oshanyk, Mike Sawtitzki and { Mike Eleckiu, veteran employes of | The Washburn Lignite Coal company are making arrangements to leave this week for Ukrainia and Austria, | their native home. They have been | in this qountry about twelve years) and will spend the summer abroad where their families reside. The strike | gives them opportunity to take the vacation. FIRST SEEDIN IS REPORTED Fargo, N. D., April 8—What was probably the first seeding operation of the month In North Dakota were bezun this week in Egeland, Towner county, Farm- ers expect to begin seeding in Cass County ‘next week. Bronzed aluminum coins are being REPLY ON GRAIN } | the DEPORTATION OF SEMENOFF GREGORIEF SEMENOFF AND WIFE. Washingtor April 8—Declar- ing he had received charges that American raen, women and child- ren had been “butchered” in Si- beria by General Semenoff, Chair- man Borah of the senate labor committee, announced today he would endeavor to bring about de- portation of the anti-Bolshevik leader pow. under bail in ‘New York after arrest in connection with a civil’ suit. ® BY PHILIP SINNOTT. Vancouver ‘B. C., |‘ April 8—Two great impulses caused Gregorief Sem- enoff, self-styled head of the “All- Siberian” government, and leader of Cossack antibolshevik forces in St ‘beria, to come to America, He, with his wife, is at a hotel here Wreparing to resume the journey U. S. amigrarion Officials temporarily halt ed, “In me you see the representative of the Siberian people, collectively,” he said.. “And also, I want to dis- prove any charges against my wartime sactivities,” Semenoff, widely denounced as lead_ er in ruthless bandit. warfare in Si- ‘beria, Jooks far different, He stands about 5 feet 10 inches, is slightly bald, apnarently in his forties and has a silky mustache, Career Stormy. His career'in Siberia 'was a stormy one following the revolvtion and ‘(lat- er execution of Admiral Kolchak. His storm clouds interfered with hig free movements in Japan and later in the ‘United States. - U. S. immigration officials wanted |.to. know. all about the visitor, He was quizzed about charges, made by the ‘army intelligence service in Siberia, that Semenoff troops attacked and hampered American forces during the allied occupation, ' Finally he was allowed to’ procéed into America—but not to stay. He ts listed as “in transit,” and will go’ to ‘Washington, ,D, C., ‘and thence to a port for Paris. , , His Plans, “I hope to unite the Siberian people ‘under a new Siverian republic,” he ex plains, “I.am going to Washington and Paris, where I expect to raise money to aid our cause.” What forces he expects to assist him in America he does not say, but frankly admits he will work with mem. bers o-fthe old Russian Czarist ‘party in Paris to raise funds, NO CONFERENCE. ON MINE STRIKE Pittsburgh, Kan.{ April 8.—There will be no conference of the union heads of the Southwest with the coal operators organization on Monday, it was made certain today. GET LAST PAY Philadelphia, Pa. April 8—Idle coal miners of th> country, starting today and continuing next week, re- ceived their last pay estimated at $30,- ‘000,000 by union officials and regarded by them asa strike fund. % It is th> only big cash payment that will come during! the suspension, the union war chest not permitting any ‘general strike benefits. CAUCUSES WILL BE HELD APR. 11 Precinct caucyses will be held in the various precincts of Burleigh county Tuesday night, April 11, from; 7 to 9 p. m. for the purpose of select- ing delegates to the county conven- tion, called for April 15, which in turn will select ‘delegates to the) Jamestown convention called by Bur-| leigh Spalding, chairman of the An-| ti-Townley Republican committee, on} April 19. i | PHONE | | WIRELESS IN AUTO RACE Indianapolis, April 8—A wireless | telephone will be used by one driver | in the 500-mile automobile race at, Indianapolis motor speedway, | May 30, to keep in touch with his pits during the long grind. FORECAST FOR THE NEXT WEEK’ Washington, April 8.—Weather | {outlook for the week beginning Mon-j jday: | Upper Mis |souri valleys: Cloudy and much cooler at begin- ning of the week and fair and cool issippi and Lower Mis-| TO BE ASKED "(the teaching staff. Most of the teach-| “ written law, Jean Day prepared to go |grading has been called to meet in {Fargo April 11 by U. L. Burdick. | | STORMS SWEEP T SCHOOL BOARD RETAINS MANY CITY TEACHERS To Return; Several Teach- ers Resign SALARIES ARE THE SAME To Make‘ no Changes Except Where Necessitated by Slid- ing Scale, Announced The city school board, completing the list of teachers for the next year, | has decided not to increase salaries; except where increases are necessitat- ed ‘by the sliding scale of the teachers salary law enacted last winter, it was said today, There are still a few vacancies inj ers who were here last year will re- turn, but approaching marriages has | been the cause of several resignations while some teachers have accepted po- sitions in other cities, One of the changes decided upon by the board, it was said, was to combine the position of athletic coach and di- rector of physical training, Announcements of teachers: for the next school year include: i High school—Principal, V. H. De | Bolt; manual training, R. H, Neff; chemistry, Irene M, Eastman; history- kivics, Elizabeth Jones; first year Eng- lish, ‘Winifred Robertson; first and second year English, Madge Runey; third year English, Cora Van Beek The positions of fourth year English and commercial department are open, Miss Miller has resigned from the! English department. Geometry, Mary Giffin; Miss Margaret Welch, teacher pf algebra, has resigned; Olga John- son, teacher of home economics, has resigned, and Marvel Bjornson, teach- er of Spanish; Esther Weightman, teacher of Latin, and Olive Kinsella, teacher of physics, have resigned. Melvina Pollard will again teach so- ciology and history, ‘William Moore school—Frances Mal- lory, principal. Junior High—Gram- mar, ‘Martha Becker, resigned; arith- metic, Margaret’ Dineen; geography, Cecilia Cullen, resigned to accept to be taken by Marie Huber; reading, Marie McGrath; fourth grade, Isabet Campbell; third grade, Gladys Plath; second grade, Helen J, Register, re-j{ signed, her place to be taken by Edna Halverson, now teaching at Williston; first grade, Beatta Jacobson, Richholt school—Agnes Boyle, prin- cipal; sixth grade, Dora Wallen; fitth grade, Alice Olson; 4th grade, Rut! Rowley; third grade, Grace Inseth, re- signed; Misg McKee, now teaching in {Coggswell, to take her place; second grade, Sarah Morris; first grade, Floy Vetter, Music supervisor—Emma Taubert. Miss Jean Campbell, secretary to! the superintendent, has resigned. The position, of writing supervisor is open. BAN ON PUBLIC MEETINGS MADE Dublin, April 8.—(By the Associated Press)—Commandant General Villing- ton commanding the first division of the Irish Republican Army and act- ing under the executives appointed by the recent army insurgent convention has prohibited all public meetings in} his area. DAY PLEADS UNWRITTEN LAW Oklahoma City, April 8.—Pleading the stern code of Oklahoma, the un- before a coroner’s jury here today amd seck to be judicially absolved of; the killing of Lieut, Col. Paul Beck on the ground that he slew in self-de-! fénse while attempting to keep invio- late the sanctity of his home. BEGGARS WILL Most of Present Teaching Staff EXAS, OKLAHOMA, CAUSING DEATH TO MANY PERSONS ‘AND A HEAVY LOSS TO PROPERTY Communication Badly Crippled at Ballinger, Texas, Feared Death Toll May Rise OKLAHOMA | STORMS Lawton Business District Is In Path of Storm Which Sweeps Oklahoma i | | ‘Ballinger, Tex., April 8.—Six per- jSons were killed, 7 injured and six homes destroyed ° miles northwest ot Rowena, near hen, in a_ tornado which swept that secton at 1 o'clock this morning. Communication is bad- ly crippled andi it is feared the death toll will be greater when th> wreck- age has been searched. ONE PERSON KILLED Lawton, Okla, April 8—One per- son, a Mrs. Sands, was killed and her baby probably fatally injured in a s2- vere windstiorm » which swept the Mountain Hill addition at Lawton at 8 o'clock this morning. A number of persons were injured and much prop- erty damage done. : In the downtown. section of Lawton telephone and telegraph poles were blown d wn and windows and awnings torn away. DOZEN HURT, Forth Worth, Tex., April 8.—One woman was killed at Tisco, another seriously hurt and a dozen other per- sons slightly injured in a storm this morning, according to reports to: rail- road officials. REPORT THREE MORE KILLED. Fort Worth, Tex., April 8,—Three Persons were killed this morning and five injured in a storm at Oplin, a small town in Callahan ‘county, ac- cording to news just reteived from Baird. There ig no railway through Oplin and no confirmation on the deaths has been received. TESTIMONY IS ~ UNDER FIRE Two Witnesses in Arbuckle Trial Are Summoned San Francisco, April 8—Mrs, Vir- ginia Warren and Miss Helen White- hurst, of Chicago, defense’ witnesses in place in St. Paul schools; her place |\the third “Fatty” Arbuckle manslaugh- ter trial were subpoenaed today to ap- pear before the grand jury Monday night-in connection with the testimony they have given in the trial. Announcement of services of the subpoenaeg was made by the district attorney, Mrs. (Warren and Miss’ Whitehurst testified that Miss Rappe was taken ill many times in Chicago and the former said she attended Miss Rappe on the occasion of the birth of a child. NAVAL RADIO IS LIMITED Washington, April 8.—Secretary Denby announced today he had wrd- ered naval radio. stations closed to public use for broadcasting speeches, lectures or any otner form of non-of- ficial communication excepting mus- ical programs to be picked up-by ra- dio telephones. U.S.ENGRAVING ' PLANT CLOSES Washington, April $.—Divisions of the Buroau of Engraving and Print. ing engaged in the production of bank notes, bonds and postage stamps will be closed tonight for ‘an indefinite period for the purpose of taking an inventory of th> plant from which James Wilmeth and 28 chiefs, super- intendents and forem2n were re- moved by presitenti order one week ago tnday. TWO ARRESTED ON U.S. CHARGEGS GO TO JAIL Vagrants in Bismarck who beg on! the streets are to be given a chance to | work on the streets, Police Magistrate | Cashman and Chief of Police Martine- | son declared today, { “Fargo is giving them 30 days in| jail and we are going to do the same, | and let them work on the streets,” | said Mr, Cashman, CONFERENCE IN FARGO CALLED! Fargo, April 8—A conference of} farmers who are interested in grain i | The question of sending a delegation to Bismarck to the meeting called by the railroad commission April 15 will be considered. INCORPORATIONS Articles. of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State include: Twin City Electric Co., Wahpeton; thereafter when it will become unset- issued in France to replace paper money declared ynsanitary. ers. Frost first part of the week, tled and warmer with probably show-;Guy Pappas, Fargo; Walter Hess, Dan i capital stock $10,000; incorporators, Oslynd, Wahpeton, Fargo, 'N. D., April 8—According to information reteived at the United States district attorney’s office, Fargo, Abe Gordon, clothier of Minot and who also operates'a store at Valley City, ‘was arrested at Minot by federal au- thorities, for alleged violations of the national bankruptcy laws. Mr. Gor- don filed a petition in bankruptcy in federal court here in January, and it is in connection with this that the ar- rest hag been made. Gordon is at lib- erty under $3,000 bonds. Rena Tuebker, negress, also of Mi- not, was arrested this week for alleged ‘violations of the Harrison narcotic act. Her bond was set at $1,000. LOST JEWELS ARE RETURNED San Diego, Cal., April 8—The jewels valued at $45,000 reported lost by Mme. Galli Curci, opera singer at a restaurant at San Juan Capistrand, were found by an automobile express. man and returned to their owner, ac- cording to an announcement made by her manager. The jewels were found beneath a tree by the side of the high- way between this city and Los An- geles,