The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Partly cloudy. Last Edition FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS OOD DEATH TOLL IS INCREASED MEMORIAL TO UNION LEADER IS DEDICATED Grant Statue Placed in Washing- ton is One of Largest ; Of Kind WORK ON IT 15 YEARS Tribute Is Paid Today to Mem- ory of Soldier and Pres- ident HOLIDAY IN WASHINGTON, Washington, April 27.—The ma- chinery of government wag halted to- day by executive order of President Harding, so that, thousands of federal officials and employ- es in common with citizens and visit- ors in Washington might do honor to the memory of General U. S. Grant at the dedication of the bronze memorial in the Botanic gardens on the cen- tenary of the birth of the Union sol- diey and president. At the same time President Harding was participating in similar exercises at Point Pleas- ant, Ohio, the birthplace of the Union Neader. A half-holiday was granted federal employes, the public schools were closed, the city bedecked in flags and bunting and men and women were marshalled from all sections of the ‘country to form an impressive par- ade in homage to the late soldier. The house stood adjourned today out of respect to General Grant and to en- able members to attend the services. The senate also adjourned. Senator McCumber paid a tribute to General Grant, : HARDING IN CINCINNATI. Cincinnati, T., April 27.—Presideni Harding was given a hearty welcome on his arrival here today on his way to Point Pleasant, Ohio, to take part in the centennia] ceiebration of the birth of U. S. Grant. A large crowd greeted him when his train arrived. At the hotel President and Mrs. Hard- Ulysses S, Grant, namesake and second son of General .Grant, is | like his father, a man of the peo- ple. He is prominent in Califor- nia, and is the owner of the U, 8, ‘hotel in San Diego, which he named: vafter his famous father. Grant is 70 years old, se 8 BY ULYSSES S. GRANT, JR, Son of the Late President of the Unit- ed States. His unfailing calmness, his ability to think out every act before making it, and his remarkable memory, are the traits which stand out most clear- ly in my memory as I look back on the life of my father. He was a splendid family man. We all loved him but with that affection was a respect, almost an awe, that no- ‘body elsé has even commanded from me. Although we were raiged in the days of “spare the rod and spoil the child,” he never laid the weight of his hand on one of us. He didn’t need to. His slightest rebuke ‘held a greater sting than the whip. ‘Example of Rebuke. I remember one day when we were living in ‘Washington. paring to go for a drive. The carriage was crowded and I was sitting on the box with the coachman. Without thinking of the consequences, I crack- ed the whip and only the good horse- manship of the coachman saved us from a runaway, “That was thoughtless,” was all my father said to me, and yet the re- buke has burned in my memory ever since, I like to recall ‘the love and loyalty between my father and my mother. ! Mother loved to tell us of father dur-! ing the days of his courting, when he was a second Jieutenant fresh from West Point, and she was the daughter of, a southern planter. “A beautiful young man,” she called him. She always said Grandmother Dent predicted, even in tne days of his young lieutenancy, that he would bc! president of the United States. | “Julia,” mother said grandmother | told her, “that young man can ex: plain politics so clearly I can under- stand the situation perfectly. I ‘know ing held a reception. Afterward they embarked on the government boat Cayuga anl began the journey to Point Pleasant. PRESIDENTS’S ADDRESS Point Pleasant, Ohio, April 27,—The world today needs something of the spirit of General Grant, President Harding declared today, in an address at exercises commemorating the 100th anniversary of the birt here of the great military leader, 4 “IT sometimes wonder,” the president said, “if the magnianimity of Grant, the dogged, persistent, unalterable Grant in warfare—the unconditional surrender of Grant,—would not be helpful in the world today. The great world struggle which we might rea- sonably designate the Civil war of the western civilization, and in which we so creditably and so helpfully par- ‘ticipated left peoples and nations prostrate, hardly knowing which way to turn for restoration. I cannot help but believe that something of the spirit with which Grant weldomed victory, something of bis eagerness to return to peaceful ways, would have speeded ‘the restoration and speeded the return of prosperity and happiness. without which there can be no abiding peace.” Mr. Harding paid tribute to Grant as “the military hero of the republic; a commanding figure in the higtory of the world; the surpassing example of magnanimity of all times; the most striking example of the possi- ilities in American life; the confi- jdent and relentless commander in ‘war, and the modest and sympathetic petitioner for peace after victory, “tt is 57 years since Grant garland- ed victory with magnanimity. It is 37 years since he laid down the wearied autobiographer’s pen and made his one and only surrender. His fame 1s secure. The republic has not forgotten 1d will not forget. aria of the republic itself? It will not be unseemly to say that Ameri- can example and American concep- tion of justice and liberty since them have influenced the world little less significantly than Grant’s ser- vice to the union shaped the course of our land. No Aggression In Breast rnouEee he proclaimed the doc- ‘trine of moral disarmament at Appo- mattox he believed in a nation equip- ped for a righteous cause,” Mr. Har- ding declared. “But no aggression was in his breast.” Bs Declaring at the outset that he had pondered over~ the attributes of the character of Grant, the president said the Union leader “looms majestic in the blend of them all—his fame is arene must revere his military geni- us, even though its development was one of those miracles of grim war it- self,’ he continued. “No one would have picked him in youth or early manhood or in his earlier career 38 a regular officer, for the great corl- mander. Responsibility and necessity he will be president of the United States.” Like all the Grants, father cared very little for music. He used to say all music was divided to him into two} selections, ‘iHail! cme Conquering Hero Comes,” which he had heard 30} often he couldn’t: forget it, and the “other piece.” | Liked to Read. . ‘He was fond of reading and could consume an inordinate amount of weading matter. Throughout all his lite he retained his intense love for horses, which is the outstanding trait} We were pre- { || PRESIDENT GRANT, MY FATHER, AS I REMEMBER HIM‘ { GENERAL ULYSSES S. + i i 1 1 BERRY DECIDES EX-C _-FORJ. CAHILL, . Instituted Now to Claim Seat Of Mr. Cahill WARDENSHIP IS | Another Two Year Term Is Made by Board Members nounced in district court at Mandan. the board of administration had, late yesterday, reappointed L. L. ‘Stair warden of the penitentiary for a peri- od of two years, It was expected that proceedings here in an effort to have R. B. Mur- phy declared entitled to the ‘seat of Mr. Cahill in the board of administra- tions, These were the latest developments in the fight resulting from ‘the board of administration cases. The order of Judge Berry restrains members of the board of administra- tion from interfering with Mr. Ca- hill in the performance of his duties, or until further order of the court. It does not, according to attorneys, de- cide the title to the office, this not be- ing at issue in the cage. 1 It is expected that proceedings will now be instituted to oust ‘Mr. Cahill and reinstate Mr. Murphy, appointed Cahill was declared to have forfeited his office. Warden Appointed The appointment of warden of the penitentiary was made by R. T. Muir, _ WARDEN NAMED jExpected That Action Will Be PRIZE Appointment: of Mr. Stair For Judge H. L, Berry, of Mandan, to- }day. decided the Cahill-Murphy case ‘in favor of Mr. Cahill, it was an- It was announced in Bismarck that to his place by Governor Nestos after! ELECTRIC RATE REDUCTIONIS Files Petition with State Railroad:Commission iA petition has been filed with the state railroad commission by the Cap- ital Commercial Company, of Bis- marck, against the Hughes Electric company, in which the company peti- tions the board to order the utility to furnish electric current to it. The petition says) that the company has been a patron of the utility tor would be instituted in district court|the last three years, that during this 4time the company has charged there- for a maximum raté, that the petition- er has paid the company from time to time such sums as have been assessod against the petitioner, that the com- pany has from time to time granted credit and extensions in time and pay- ment and that petitioner has relied upon said custom and has continued to do business with the company. It alleges that on April 14 the utility un- lawfully and without consent of the petiticner disconnected the wires carrying electric current to the p2ti- tioners, did shut off the heat and re- fused to begin service again, and the petitioner alleges he had paid to tho respondent all his cash demands to date. Claims Order Not Obeyed sions in case No. 1688 in which the ONVICT CONFESSED HE STOLE CAR | OF DR. BODENSTAB; PLEADS GUILTY IN DISTRICT COURT, IS GIVEN FIVE YEARS ASKED IN GHTY "=" coo rms Young Man Says He Was Re-! Capital, Commercial Company SAYS SERVICE IS CUT OFF} than two weeks, today re-entered the The petitioner alleges the Hughes , Clusky. He got out of the penitentt- Electric Company has not complied | 4TY April 17, he said. He went to Man- with the order of the railroad board as} an for a day and returned to Bis- set forth in the findings and conclu- | marck. John Engell Traced By Police, Arrested at McClusky and Is Brought Here leased From Prison on April | 16; Headed For Canada John Engell, a young man abcut 23 | years old, out of the penitentiary le3s pententiary for a five-year sentence. j Marck. He was arrested at McClusky | phonic request of ‘Chief of Police Mar-| tineson, of \Bismarck, was brought to Bismarck at 5 o'clock this morning! by Chief Martineson and Deputy Sher- iff Rbert Phelps, waived preliminary | examination before Police Magistrate} Cashman, was taken before Judge) Nuessle at 11:30 o'clock and sentenced ; | to five years in the prison, the sen- tence begins at noon, Engell refused to confess to the Mc- ‘Clusky county authorities who «vere asked to arrest ‘him on information ob- | tained by Chief Martineson but con- fessed to the local chief. i Tells Story in Court. |. Engell told his story in court, He | had been before Judge Nuessle twice ! previously, whch, the judge said, must jbe taken into constderation in pro-| | nenncing sentence, He was first sen- | tenced to the training school in Man-j dan, but was released before ‘the was 21. \Hle was later sentenced on a plea of guilty to robbing a Syrian at Mc-} ‘He claimed that on the night of ‘Engell confessed he stole the auto-| | mobile of Dr. W. H. Bodenstab, of Bis-| Mr. Cahill and Geo. Toten in a meet- Jing held jate yesterday. J. A. Kitcten, |member of the board, was’ not pres- tent, being in another meeting. He sserted he was ‘notified too late to yatiend. Miss Minnie J, Nielson was out of the city, returning Jast night. The position of warden of the peni- BASEBALL CLUB users of electricity for a reduction in| mobile of Dr. Bodenstab mwas stolen the rate. \ from the latter’s garage, he got some- lt alleges that the utility has’ not] thing to drink downstown. He said] filed with the ralroad body a report} he was ‘walking down the street past such as is specified in the order prom- | the Bodenstab house about midnight. ulgated in the case in detail sufficient | He entered the garage, backed out the from the report either the gross or] claimed that when he got a few miles jtentiary is said to have been a prize net returns and results of tho monthly or annual operation of the utility aiid from Turtle Lake ‘he ran out of gaso- line and purchased gasoline from a that Nonpastisars,. were fighting for ° in the Cahill case. Mr. Stair’s two-year i {term expired April 27. The reappoint- }ment is for two years. Mueh Depends Upon Success “IE AGUE TICKET Bout Friday Night of his boyhood. He was always a lit- tle disappointed that his three son~ Baseball fans and others are urg-} } ently .requested to support the Bis- didn’t share his enthusiasm for good marck Athletic Association ‘by attend- | ‘horseflesh. jing tha Boxing Carnival to be given} “Fred,” he would say, “knows very/at the Bismarck Auditorium for the little about horses; Buck (which was | benefit of the Bismarck Baseball Club, my nickname) knows nothing, and | the club officials said today. The suc- Jesse less than that.” jcess of this carnival means that Bis- Fond of Cards. marck will have a first class base- I think ‘the got the greatest relax.! Pall team, for the season of 1922.’ This ation, especially in his latter years; after he was president and we were, diving in New York, from a game of; cards. He didn’t care for chess, he} ould win too easily. He liked crib-| fbage, but poker was his favorite game. I remember many a game ‘he ‘had’ with Commodore Garrison, Senator| Elkins and Senator Chaffee. They al- ways played draw poker—this was) over 50 years ago—and for a small) limit, Mother didn’t like to have him} win the money of other men, although | they were much wealthier than he,! and so when he came home from aj game, the would call up to mother: “Well, Julia, I’m home. I lost my} money.” ‘ He always joked avout mother’sAn. ability to play cards and loved to tell) guests about the time he stacked her hand. They were having a friendly game and mother left the room for a! minute. Father winked at the others and stacked her hand giving her a royal heart flush, ‘when mother returned,” he would chuckle, “she picked up her hand and: said, ‘Give me four cards. Father had a remarkable memory for names and dates. : (My brother Fred and I usually read! him the proof sheets of his “Memoirs,” | as they came from the printers. He} would often stop us wiile he gave aj word or a statement the most thor-| ough study. He disliked mis-state-| ment and always lost confidence inj the person who made one. aya During that last sad year of his life} as the held death at bay while he; jis going to be a top-notch clean ex- | afternoon at 3 o’clock at the Grand Pa- hibition, and on? which ladies are cor- dially invited to attend. Smoking will not be allowed and loud, obscene or profane language will not be tolerated. In the larger cities this show would cost from three to four times the prices asked, it is said. The prices range from 55c in the gallery to $2.50 for ringside, war tax included. A meeting of the baseball fans of the city will be called next week to promulgate plans for the 1922 season to which everybody is urged to at- tend. A financial statement of the re- ceipts and disbursements for the sea- son of -1921 will be made, and also statements covering the two boxing carnivals, The time and plac2 of the meeting will either be announced from the ringside Friday night or be given through the Tribune early next week. They-boxers were.to, have a work- out. this ‘afternoon betwéen 4 and 5 /p. m. at St. Mary’s school gymnasium. The boxers will weigh in tomorrow cific billiard parlor, ‘SCIENTISTS IN CHICAGO MARVEL AT GIRL’S FEATS Chicago, April 27.—Members of the Chicago medical society were marvel- ing here today over feats performed last night by Wilette Huggins, 17-year old girl, blind and deaf. The young woman. was brought to Chicago from the home for the blind at Gainesville, Wisconsin, although struggled under almost unsurmount-| totaly blind and totally deaf can dis- able ditficulties to finish ‘nis book, he|tinguish colors with great rapidity, showed the same courage, the same/yead newspaper headlines, talk over patience and consideration for other’! the telephone, enjoy music and carry Senator Baker and Others Hold Meeting in Bismarck Methods of financing the Nonpartl- san league campaign and of develop Ing a campaign organization were dis- cussed here at a conference in which B. F. Baker, of Glenburn, league can- didate for the gubernatoria] nomina- tion; W. J. Church, of York, candidate for commissioner of agriculture an‘ labor; Peter Garberg, of Hettinger, candidate for attorney general, ‘Non- partisan state officials and others. Senator Church, who is a member of the newly organized league state committee, has been engaged in the vommittee’s campaign for money. He met Mr. Baker at Minot and accom- panied ‘him here. Receipts at the league headquarters have. just about been meeting daily expenses, Mr, Baker sald. The ex- penses include maintenance of the Courier-News. Mr. Baker announced that the Nonpartisan Leader, a week- ly paper, would be revived for the campaign, with a distribution of 40,- 000 copies each week in the state, It is expected, he said, that a cam- paign manager will be named in Fargo soon, Mr. Baker said he -had ajready attended several meetings and would speak at the meeting of the ‘State Fed- eration’ of Labor in Bismarck which opens its: convention May 7. COMMITTEE IN SESSION TODAY The executive committee of the North Dakota Irrigation association met here this afternoon to consider preparations for the state irrigation congress to be held June 7 in Bis- marck. The executive committee, ap- pointed by President E. A. Williams, inejuded: 0. W. Roberts, chairman; Geo. D. Mann, Geo. H. McMahon, Bis- further that the respondent has not farmer at.5 a. m. He said he could set aside the four per cent allowed for} not start the ear agter, he got in it, depreciotion at fund an a separate | When ihe backed out of the garage he Sree ‘Saye Rates Too High backed into a hedge, and a door of It further alleges: ‘“That respondent | ‘B® utomoblts wae Soe loose. has. diverted a) large ‘portion. of its Engell claimed that he did not re- earnings to extension and that such “ hi od the is sums have been added to its capital|™ember when he opened the garage account and charged as an expense | 224 took out the car and that he had against the earnings of its plant when| Never run a car before excepting a in fact it should be added to the net| Ford. (He said he had no trouble un- profits, That the respondent has] til he ran out of gasoline. 2 charged a large sum to legal expense} On being pressed by Judge Nuessle and thatj said charges are far in ex-| he said he was starting for Canada. cess of the average sum necessary according to the findings in cas2 No.| stantiated, according to police. Dr. All of the story he told is not sub- MANY PERISH, HOUSES WASHED - AWAY BY FLOOD ; Small Creek in Lousiana Breaks Over Banks and Washes Houses Away | i i | |THE MISSISSIPPI BREAKS Large Territory is Flooded When | River Breaks Through Levee Holding It Shreveport, La., April 27.— Several persons were killed and a number of small houses were |late yesterday by the sheriff on tele-iwashed from their foundations when Bonita creek at Nacogdo- ches, Texas, 75 miles southwest of here, went out of its banks last night, flooding the low- lands, according to a telephone message received today. BREAK LEVEE Natchez, Miss., April 27—Flood wa- ters of the Mississippi river pouring ‘through a rapidly widening crevice at the Wecama levee this morning reached and entered the town of Fer- riday, Lousiana, four miles from the break, i The residents had received warning of the approach of the waters in ample time to escape. The town of Vidalia, with a popualtion of 2,000, is next in the path of the flood and is expected to be reached today. Residents of the half dozen parishes in one of the richest farming sections of the state early today were prepar- ing against the advent of flood wa- ters. Every-available power boat in Nat- chez, with the United States steam- boat Tunic of the Navy fleet here has commission considered a petition of | April 19, the night ve Cadillac auto-/nastened ito the affected territory tor flood relief work and arrangements were being made today to care for all retugees arriving here. ‘RIVER CONTINUES RISE Dallas, Tex., April 27.—The Trinity to enable the commission to determine | car anid started north to Canada, He|river has reached a stage of 42.3 feet today and was still rising at, the rate of 2 feet an hour i i i ‘Tents and churches here are be- ing used by persons driven from their homes in the lowlands. A score of men, women and children were res- ‘cued from the buildings on which they had been moored yesterday near Irv- ing, by motor boats furnished by the sheriff's department. No lives have been reported lost although untold damage has been done to crops in Dallas county. The general flood situation in North and Central Texas had shown no im- provement early today. A number of West Texas towns reported an ab- normal rainfall with all creeks over- flowing. Two thousand people are reported 683. That the rate charged to this |{Bolenstab said the automobile contain-| homeless at Breckenridge, due to flood petitioner is far in excess of that] ed no gasoline when found. which will yleld a return of 8 per cent on the capital invested and 4 per cent | Nuessle tbefore ‘he refused to tell facts}age is beyond estimation. to be sot aside as a reserve for de- recitation.” ‘When Engell was before Judge concerning the robbery of the Syrian near McClusky. He admitted to Chief waters from Ganzales creek which runs through the city. Property dam- All rail communication is severed. Eastland is in a similar position, about 300 per- + The petition asks that the utility be| Martineson and Judge Nuessle that|sons being made homeless there by ordered to reduce the rates for elec- tric current and steam heat and that a trial balance and complete account- ing and inventory be made to the commission for the period beginning on April 26, 1921, anl ending April 25, 1922, and that “all funds diverted from the earnings of the respondent for extensions and placed in the capital account as a liability against the earn- ings of the utility ‘for rate-making purposes be ordered returned to the profit and earnings account.” It asks that the utility be directed to furnish the petitioner with service. FREE STATE'S TROOPS VICTORS Fighting Between Two Facticns Of Irish Army London, April 27, (By the A. P.)— Troops of the provisional Free State government gained control of the town of Mullingar, after hot fighting, says a dispatch from the Belfast cor- respondent of the Evening News. An armored car manned by regulars was patrolling the streets at the time the there were five men in that robbery. Chief Martineson refused to divulge the method by which he traced the robbery to Engell. SEES GASOLINE PRICE REDUCED BY DISCOVERY, San Francisco, April 27—A redu2- tion in the price of gasoline and the addition of ten billions gallons an- nually to the California refinery out- put will result from the success of secret experiments conducted in San Francisco for more than three years, according to statements made today by C. C. Bowie, petroleum engineey, attached to the U. S. Bureau of Mines here. Bowie stated that reports show- ing entire success in the refining of heretofore waste oil products were be- ing prepared. TWO HELD FOR BIG ROBBERY New York, April 27.—Louis and Jack Wolfe and Jacob Price were ar- rested by postoffice inspectors today in connection with the $2,500,000 mail ‘truck robbery perpetrated in lower dispatch was filed. Mullingar, Irelan?. April 27 (By the A. P.)—Fighting broke out between high waters. Flood conditions are re- ported at a number of other towns. Railroad traffic both east and west of Dallas.is badly demoralized. DISCOVER MISSING PERSONS Fort Worth, Texas. Anril 27.—Dis- covery of several of the persons re- ported missing in the flood here to- day reduced the list to 34, the known deaths remaining at 7. Three bodies are in the morgue and four others have been discovered. KU KLUX KLAN'S SRCRETS BARED District Attorney’s Office Say It‘ Is Now Visible Empire Los Angeles, Calif., April 27—The “invisible empire” has been rendered conspicuously visible, it was declared today at the district attorney’s office after a preliminary inspection of ar- ticles seized last night when agents of the district attorney and deputy sheriff successfully raided the Los Angeles offices of the Ku Klux Klan. While a detailed inspection of the confiscated documents and regalia which filled four large packing boxes was postponed until late today suffi- cient was learned for county officials that was always a part of him. it “Son,” he would say to me, “no} jon a conversation. She cam hear a lecture or an or- the regular and irregular Irish army Broadway on October 24, 1921. Stolen rant is afraid to die.” |chestra concert by holding a sheet of # He never let mother know that he} paper in the air and hear over the knew he was afflicted with cancer and| telephone by putting her fingers over death was inevitable. Before her he; the receiver. By fingering newspaper _ ing his) headlines she is able to read. was always cheertul, concealing | heal nes she is able to set ablaze the latent genius. Donelson wae flash of daring, Vicksburg his trophy of courage and unditerable determination, Petersburg the revela- tion of his genius. But at Appomattox he was Grant the magnanimous, who spoke for reunion as he had fought for:union and turned from grim war- rior to ambassador of peace. He could never hate nor humiliate, and in the very glow of surpassing triumph, he could not be ungratuitous or incon- iderate. e . “tn that supreme moment of vic- tory, with the union saved at unutter- able cost, he seems to have surveyed the many disappointments, the meas- (Continued on Page 3) rant paworans | GOMPERS MAY ON ROADS BOARD COME 70 CITY “Governor R. A. Nestos was named | Samuel Gompers, president of the an honorary vice president and LJ. Moe, of Valley City, and Fred Mees ot] Mandan, were named directors for! American Federation of Labor, may at- North Dakota, of the United States; tend the convention of the State Fed- Good Roads association meeting: | eration in Bismarck, May 7-8-9, accord- Phoenix, Ariz., according to word re-/ ing to word received by local commit- ceived there today by W. T. Holbein,| tees. Mr. Gompers has sent word, it secretary of the North Dakota Good| was stated, that he will be here, if he Roads association. i so arrange his acairs, on May 7. United States is the greatest pur-; First railway out of Chicago was marck; W. IH. Maan, New Salem; W. G. Black, Mandan, and Secretary Thomas H. Sullivan, of Mandan, and President Wiliams, members ex-of- forces stationed ‘here in anticipation securities valued at $75,000 were re- of Eamonn DeValera’s anti-treaty | CVeTed. meeting on Saturday. The hostilities continued for two hours, both sides using rifles and machine guns. One was killed on each side and six were wounded. ficio. SKELETON FOUND BRINGS BACK OLD WESTERN DAYS Moorhead, Minn, April 27.— Memories of the days when Moor. head was only a break on the old Hudson Bay trail, a city of 10 which housed gambling dens and saloo were recalled today} 500 RATS TRAPPED. Wahpeton, N. D., April 27.—As the result of a recently launched rat trap- ‘ping campaign, W. F. Krause and son, Arthur, poultry raisers here, have trapped 500 rats, and are believed to have set a record for a city of this population. They found they were los- ing many chickens from the depreda- foneers who identified as the re- | tions of rats and decided to try trap vada of a eotorinas gunman and | ping them. When tney made their rambler named Sumway the skel- first round of the traps they found eton unearthed late yesterday by | 52 fat rats. The largest weighe@ 11-4 workmen excavating for a dwell- | pounds. . ing. Sumway, according to pion- eers, was killed by another gam- 1841, chaser of diamonds in the world. | operated in 1848. Dler and gunman, named Schang. “|the amusement fe Moon was first photographed inj visitors “MILLION DOLLAR” BAND IN NEW YORK to assert that they would be of great importance in Los Angeles county but not in other parts of the United States. f Weather Report ay Harold Bachman’s (Million ‘Dollar band, well known in Bismarck, is one of the features of tho first annual fashion exposition and beauty bazaar for the benefit of Masonic Hospital activities, which is to be given in New York, May 8, to 18 More than 270,000 Masons in New York are in- terested in ths success of this tre- mendous charity. The Million Dollar band is one of tures of the expo- sition being advertised as the world’s most sensational ¢oncert organization. An old fashioned barn dance, with a “Tennessee” fiddler and “caller-out” will present for the participation of all the old time “square idances” and diversions of long ago. For twenty-four hours ending at noon April 27, 1922. Temperature at 7 A. Highest yesterday . 67 Lowest yesterdpy . 231 Lowest last night ..... wee BD Precipitation ..... seeeeess None Highest wind velocity +14-SE Weather Foreca: For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy tonight and Fr‘7ay, possibly rain; not much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and Friday, possibly rain in west por- tion; mot much change in tempera- ture. Higher a person mounts, the less he weighs, te bs