The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1922, Page 1

The Weather _ Partly cloudy. ESTABLISHED 1873. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1922 CK_TRIBUNEG= (Leased Wire of Associated Press.) PRICE FIVE CENTS MRS. OLESEN MAY OPPOSE SEN. KEL NEW SALEM DAIRY TOUR TO COMBINE PLEASURE AND BUSINESS; BUTTERMILK, RICH FOOD APLENTY FOR VISITORS Fully 1,500 People Expected to Visit Holstein Circuit Thursday of This Week to Witness Demonstrations — Bismarck Rotarians to Take Visitors from Burleigh County EMPLOYERS TO GET REFUND IN RISK PAYMENTS Bureau Probably to Allow 15 Per Cent on Next Year’s Pre- miums to Some Employers EMPLOYERS MEET HERE Recommendation Made by Com- mittee for Revision of Some Compensation Rules A refund of 15 per cent of premium payments probably will be made em- ployers by the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Bureau providing the losses of the employers were below the norma! loss experience for the year, it was stated at the offices of the bureau to- day, following a conference between employers and pers of the bureau on variqus phases of thé compensation business, Peas It is also likely that the manual rate will be reduced somewhat in new: schedules effective from July 1, and that credit will be given to employers for the record made in their particu- lar business in order to encourag, employers to safeguard their plants. In some lines of industry, however, there will be no reduction in rates, it is stated, because the losses have been greater than normal, or greater than the premium rate. These classes in which there probably will be no re- duction include coal mining, packing houses, structural iron work, carpen- ter work away from the shop, road making, well drilling, furniture work- ers, telegraph and telephone com- panies, livestock shippers, ice har- vesting. Recommendations Made Various recommendations were made by employers called in for a| conference with the bureau in the form of a resolution drawn up today. They include a recommendation for a 15 per cent refund, to be credited to employers on their next year’s pre- miums, and other adjustments. It was stated members of the bureau agree with the employers’ recommen- dations. The employers’ representatives are: Fred P. Mann, Devils Lake; J. A. Jar-| dine, Fargo; P. O. Thorson, Grand Forks; C. E. Danielson, Minot; 0. Hegge, Fargo; P. J. Cahill, Zap. The fegolutions adopted by the em-! ployers’ gtoups follow: “There being 7,500 employers in- sured in the Workmen’s Compensation | Bureau and being some employers iu the state who are not complying with the compulsory law, we urge that; steps be. taken to compel those who are not complying with the law to pay | their premium into the fund and we recommend that all employers who are not complying with the law pay the premium into the fund and secure compensation insurance and_ solicit the cooperation of all who are paying into the fund to secure the compliance of all others, Want Surcharge Abolished for initial rating be abolished. This 24% has previously been charged em- ployers at the beginning of their first year’s insurance and paid back if the employer had a good accident experi- ence or paid'‘back in part depending upon, the extent of the losses in his employment. “We récommend that a refund divi-| dend of 15% of last year’s premiura be paid to all employers who have had | a normal experience, or better than normal, and that such refund divi- dend be credited to these employers on their next premium payment. “We recommend ,that the experi-| ence of:the.North Dakota Workmen’s | Compensation Bureau in the various industries be given great considera-! tion in fixing the rates for the ensu- ing year where there has been a suf- ficient payroll exposure in any given industry to warrant basing the rate largely upon North Dakota experi- ence. “We recommend that Rule 9 of the (Continued on Page 3) MAY DECREASE SECOND CLASS POSTAL RATES (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 20.—The admin-} istration is considering the matter of decreasing second class postal rates, it was said today at the White House Considerable discussion was given to the subject at today’s cabinet meet- ing, and President Harding and Post- master General Work are inclined to believe that at least a part of the increase in the second class rates made during the war should now be removed. FINED TWICE WITHIN HOU. Dan Wolf was assessed two fines for speeling here within an hour today. Wolf, charged with speeding near the swimming pool last night, was fined $5 and costs by Police Magistrate Cash- man this morning. Within an hour he was arrested on a charge of cutting the corner and having cat-out open in the downtown district. He again was fined $5 and costs. The car driven by Wolf last evening was owned by R. W. Beardsley, who paid the fine. It was in another cat that the alleged second offense was com- mitted. " B section as guests of the Rotarians. mer-Labor Record of The Tribune, life,” according to Professor Shepperd. “Because of the crowd of perhaps 25( autos that is anticipated the cars will park at each of the many stops in mili- tary fashion so that there will be no backing and each car will leave the parking grounds in the order in which they entered,” explained Mr. Shepperd. Lots of Buttermilk. “One of the first reels of the living moving pictures will be four demonstra- tions by John Christianson, one of the pioneers of New Salem,” Mr Shepperd states, He will show some of his early the commurity. “When he first came and was plowing some land the Indians told him he was turning the land ‘wrong side up.’” Buttermilk will be served at about 10 a. m. when the caravan of autos park av the historic New Salem creamery which was built 27 years ago and has oper- ated every day since except two days when a concrete floor was being in- stalled. The principal speakers of the tour wil! be Dr. J. L. Coulter, president of the North Dakota Agricultural college; Dr. ‘P. F. Trowbridge, director of the experi ment staff, and possibly Governor Nes- tos. The speaking program will take place at the grove near John Klussman’s ‘farm and will be in charge of G. W. Randlett, director of the extension staff. Picnic dinner will be furnished by the members of the circuit and the Com mercial club of New Salem. Many Demonstrations. Among the demonstrations to be given at the different farms as the pilgrimage of autos passes along. arexto be the exhibit of the living pedigrees of sev eral of the important families of dairy cattle of the community, demonstrations of co-operative pasture managememy, photographic history of the development ‘of the circuit, and large charts of some of the families of cattle. The Youngstown creamery will be reached about the middle of the after- ‘noon where more barrels of buttermilk taay be consumed by the tourists. The rip will end with a dairy judging con- test conducted by Professor J. R. Dice of the Agricultural College. The cities of Bismarck, Mandan, and New Salem will ‘co-operate in giving a banquet in the evening. The New Salem Commercial club is planning entertainment for the visitors. The Bismarck Rotarians will carry an orchestra which will furnish music for a dance to be held at night under aus- pices of the New Salem organization. MANDAN ROAD CONTRACT LET The United States. government, the state of North Dakota and Morton county collaborated in the letting of a contract in Mandan today for the grading and graveling of a road from the city of Mandan to the Missouri river bridge The distance is four miles and includes the west approach to the bridge. The work was let to four different con tractors, each one receiving the con- tract for a certain class, the total price being $53,053.39. ‘The roadway will fe allowed to set- tle for three years, at the end of which time the concrete pavement will be built. The letting of the contract means the Missouri river bridge will be in use not later than August 1. “WEST FARGO” 18 SOLD TODAY ress) ‘By the Associated Pi a est Far- Fargo, N. D., June 20.—W. go, 24 modern dwellings and stores; and a hotel, property of the Equity | Cooperative Packing Plant of Far, was sold under the sheriff's hammer here today for $21,000. It went to the only bidder, Louis Altenbernd, Sabin, Minnesota, whose $60,000 mortgage against the property was sold to satisfy. (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., June 20.—With the critical period well under way, wheat, oats, rye and barley in North Dakota are in excellent condition, according to county agent reports from counties throughout the entire state, made public today by John Haw, county ag- ricultural leader at the Agricultural College here. The reports cover the week ending Sunday. Corn and potatoes have been held up to a certain extent by moisture “The New Salem dairy circuit has attracted nationwide attention as an example of co-operation and it is anticipated that the annual picnic to be held June 22 will be attended by more than 1,500 people,” says J. H. Shepperd, amt: mal husbandman, North Dakota Agricustural College. ‘ Bismarck Rotarians are co-operating in the event. marck at 7 o'clock Thursday morning for New Salem, carrying farmers of this ti Farmers desiring to make the trip may register at French and Welch, Bergeson and Son, Finney’s drug store, the Far- “The interesting features of the dairy circuit and the community will be shown and demonstrated to visitors by members of the circuit as they pass from farm to farm and to the creameries. experiences and come of the history of| Would Investigate Alleged Dis- | Cars. will leave Bis- It will be a moving picture in real A.F. OF L, GIVES ITS ATTENTION TO EDUCATION criminatory Action Contem- plated by Harvard College (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, O:, June 20.—Organized labor's attitude of educational ques- tions was before the American Fed- eration of Labor convention today for consideration. Overshadowing the usual questions centering about the contents of school texts, courses of study on the labor movement and free school books was a resolution propos- ing an investigation “of the alleged discriminatory action contemplated by Harvard College to deny admis- sion to Hebrews.” President Samuel Gompers and, other leaders of the convention plan-} ned today to bring a. big variety of business before the delegates. All of the committees were to be called on for reports, with the view of clean- ing up business to date so that all of tomorrow may be devoted to the re- port of the special policy committee, outlining a program for curbing the power of the courts in setting aside| laws and in issuing injunctions. Pre- paratory to drafting its. report, the committee met again today»with aj corps of lawyers, summoned from va- rious parts of the country to aid the committee in reaching its decisions. FRANCE HOLDS RIGHT T0 QUIT HAGUE MEETING Participates on Condition Decis- ions Reached Shall be Con- sidered Suggestions (By the Associated Press) The Hague, June 20.—The confer- ence of experts rested today while Moscow was notified of the formation of the sub-commissions to negotiate with the Soviet delegation. The president of the main commis- sion and the chairman of the three sub-commissions will. be elected tomorrow. These four heads will form a committee to insure unity of action. France’s decision to participate in the conference is explained as con- tingent solely on the condition. that all decisions shall take the form of mere suggestions to their home gov- ernments—and that all political ques- tions are prohibited. France reserved the right to with- draw her delegates at any time “if the attitude of the Soviet represen- tatives appears to render it neces- sary.’ i OBENCHATN CASE IS SPEEDED UP (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, Cal., June 20.—Expecta- tions early today were that the trial of Madelynne Obenchain for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy would proceed more rapidly with the ruling yesterday by Judge John W. Shenk that evidence! FORD OFFER ON SHOALS PLANT TS CRITICIZED Statement of Several Republican Members of Military Affairs Committee Attacks It DENOUNCED PROPAGANDA Assert That Ford Offered to Pay Government $50,000,000 For Property Costing $85,000,000 (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 20.—Henry Ford’s offer to purchase and lease the government’s power and nitrate projects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, was attacked today in a report to the house prepared by Representative Kearns, Republican, Ohio and signed by Representatives Morin, Pennsyl- vania; Parker, New Jersey; Growther, New York; Frothingham, Mass.; and Ransley,. Pennsylvania, all members of the house military committee. The report declared dissatisfaction with opinions already presented to the house by other members of the com- mittee and announced that the signers were determined to tell “the. people” the “real facts about Muscle . Shoals and the so-called Ford offer.” Representative Kearng saidwRepre- sentatives Parker and Frothingham signed the report although they pre- viously had indorsed another minority opinion. He expected two other com- mitteemen would sign later, he said, making a total of eight Republican signatures on the report. Declaring the belief that “the country little understands -what it is that Mr. Ford is offering to do, or what, if anything, he.is offering for this great plant,” the signatories first denounce what they describe as “one of the most insidious. propagandas that the nation has .witnessed for many a day.” Sav Supporters Misled Many of the Ford’ advocates, the report says, are honest and conscien- tious, but have been misled as to facts of the offer made. In this con- nection, it points to the provision, by which fertilizers would be’ manufac- tured and says that despite “persist- ent reports that he will compel” the fertilizer manyfacturers of the icoun- try to sell.their product -at one half of} what they are now selling. it,” Mr. Ford “does not agree to’make ferti!- izers at all unless he can. make them with a profit to himself.” The committeemen declare “this is a hollow promise made to enlist the support of the farmers and not found- ed on any fact either contained in the contract or existing outside the con- tract,” and charge that propagandists fail to tell the people that “the prin- cipal business of Mr. Ford, should he get this gigantic plant, would be the manufacturing of other articles, which he would be allowed to sell at any price that he might see fit.” ! Say Offer is Inadequate After explaining their attitude in opposition to the Ford offer, the committecmen declare they are not “believers in fables” nor have faith to believe in the pranks of fairies, “nor do they think that Mr. Ford is the reincarnation of Aladdin plus his lamp.” The properties for which Mr. Ford offers the government $50,000,000, the report says, already have cost the government $85,4879,900. It declares the amount offered “seems wholly in- adequate.” ACCUSES BLOOM, HOGUE IN SUIT ONLAND BOUGHT Attorney-General Demands Re- turn of $13,600 Paid for Kidder County Land North Dakota as a state has com- menced civil action against John H. Bloom former fish commissioner, George M. Hogue, Secretary of the Fish and Game Commission and Lee C. Pettibone of Dawson asking the return to the state of $13,600 which the suit petition declares the defend- ADHERENTS OF IRISH TREATY SCORE VIGTORY Feature of Parliamentary Elec- tions of Preponderance of Pro-Treaty Men Chosen DUBLIN FOR TREATY Returns Show Seven to One Vote In City in Favor of Inde- pendent Candidates (By the Associated Press) Dublin, June 20.—The positions of the various parties in the Irish parliamentary election so far as reported in returns received up to 5 p.m. were: rae Coalition pro-trealyin47; coalition Republicans, 26; ,Laber, 10; Inde- pendents, 12, 4 Dublin, June 20.—Forty-four coa- lition pro-treaty members and twenty- five coalition Republicans have been elected to the Irish parliament from contested and ,uncontested constitu- encies, ace gtoreturns so far re- ceived, The “returns; electors in’ the city~of Dublin voted for panel and independent candidates favorable to the treaty, and 10,920 for the Republican panel nominees, The feature of the parliamentary elections on the basis of the results thus far known, is the preponderance of th vote in favor of candidates favoring the Anglo-Irish treaty. An analysis of the Voting made possible by the proportion. al representation system, shows a ma- jority of seven to one in favor of the treaty in Dublin city, four to one in Cork city and three to one in the Dub- lin university. The second preferences of the labor votes in Cork city were in proportion of more than 10 to 1 in favor of the treaty. a The members denitely elected includ 37 treaty advocates, 21 opposed to the treaty, five labor candidates and one independent. | For these results and for the outcome ef the army meeting in the Mansion House, Eamon DeValera is supposed to be waiting, to decide what he shall put into his promised statement, Rory O'Connor, leader of the dissentients, is ynderstood to have sent sort of ulti- matum to the Irish Republican army hegdquarters notifying the staff he “is compelled to terminate the negotiations for the unification of the army, which have been in progress, and he will re- sume complete liberty of action. Many rumors are current in connec- tion with O’Connor’s step, including gossip of an impeading split in the army. Meanwhile the truce between the fac- tions headed by Michael Collins and Mr. DeValera seems universally regarded as dead, although it is still nominally in existence. ATTACK FRUSTRATED Belfast, June 20.—Shots were fired early today in the vicinity of Storm- ont Castle, which was participated in| by the Ulster government as the offi- cial residence of James Craig, the premier, who with his wife took up his residence there for the first time; last evening. Ms S| Officials were reticent regarding the firing but the belief was express- ed in other quarters that an attack! on the castle was contemplated but was frustrated by the police guards. MURDER CAMPAIGN CONTINUES Belfast, June 20,—The murder campaign continues in South Armagh. The body of a man was found today! on a bridge near Coraghwood. A re- ligious emblem indicated that he was a Catholic. NO DISCUSSION NOW (By the Associated Press) London, June 20.—Winston Spencer Churchill, the colonial secretary, told the house of commons today that he thought the present time was inop- portune for a discussion on Ireland and asked the house to allow him to reserve any statement he would have made to the commons Thursday until later. Show that 72,285/! COME HERE HOWARD J. WISEHAUPT Pep Man,” who is coming to Bismarck for a series of lectures on salesman- ship -and personal efficiency, finds business men much interested. _ Following are some of the ques- tions he will discuss: “Do You Know the Buying Capacity of Your City?” “How Much Business is Going Out of Town?” “What are the Secrets of Keeping Buyers Home?” “Are Folks Buying What They Need Now?” “Why Don’t Some Women Deal With You?” : LEGION NOT IN POLITICS, SAYS. NATIONAL HEAD Hanford McNider Adds That It Never Will Be Political Organization DISCUSSES THE (By the Associated Press) Devils Lake, N. D., June 20.—The American Legion never has been ant never will be in politics, Hanford Mac- Nider, national commander told the state convention of the American Legion in session here today. In his address the national command- er dwelt particularly upon the work of the Legion is trying to do for the dis- abled service men and on the bonus. He-said that all the legislation enacted by congress for the disabled men was written, put into and pushed through congress by the national headquarters of the American Legion, “We realized, however,” he said, “that this was a national obligation, but it was left to us to put it through. It was our battle and there was no one else to fight for.us. And it is our duty as members of the American Legion to see that these laws are carried out.” Asserting that the membership of the American Legion in three years after the war is nearly a million, the com mander characterized it a power for force and added “and we must keep it good and straight.” “The American Legton has never been and never will be in politics,” he said. “Our basis policy is that the country shall stay as we who fought for it feel that it should stay—America, And the Legion must remain a constructive forco in the country and our first duty is to see that the disabled men of the World War get a square deal from their coun: try.” The speaker denicd emphatically that the Legion had made any threat to congress in its efforts to secure bonus and disabled legislation. Immediately after his address ‘and following a reception by Sioux Indians in feathers and war paint during which he was named “Ohiya” (the winner), by Chief Jim Crow, Commander Mac- Nider left for Fargo by airplane. He will board a train at Fargo for New York. BONUS —___—_ MINOT TO B! U.§. BUILDINGS HIT BY SHELLS IN CHINA WAR title for which has never been turne: that Arthur C. Burch, co-defendant, was seen in Santa Monica Ganyon shortly after Kennedy was-slain in Beverly Glen, August 5 last, was not admissible. The state contended Burch went to Santa Monica Canyon to throw into the ocean the shotgun with which he was accused of slaying Kennedy. DAMAGE FROM CUTWORMS, HOPPERS TO CROPS IN STATE SAID SLIGHT which also prevented cultivation. Grass and hay particularly, alfalfa and sweet clover are very heavy but wet weather has interferred with cut- ting and stacking. Rains during the week were gener- al except in the northwestern part of the state where Williams and Burke counties report need of moisture. Slight damage from cutworms, grasshoppers and gophers is report- over to the state. The petition alleges that the de- fendants purchased the land from the original vendor for $6 per acre and then charged the state $10 per acre for the land, which the state alleges is worthless for either a game pre- serve or a place to propagate fish. It charges that the difference of $5,440 was retained by Pettibone, ;B3a0om and Hogue for their own personal use, Although the voucher for the pur- chase of the land was approved by the auditing board, the charge is also made the authority was not given by any board in authority, for the pur- chase of the land. The state alleges that the emergency commission, which ap- proved the purchase is not a board of such power. * The petition avers the land is wet and swampy in parts, of alkalai char- acter, sandy in some parts and in part composed of sloughs, and is not worth more than $5 an acre. It also charges that C. E. Manning of Fargo, member of the fish and game com- mission, was deceived in approving it. ants spent for land in Kidder coantys Minister Asks Admiral Strauss To Rush Protection For American Interests (By the Associated Press) | Peking, June 20.—Three American buildings in Canton were struck by shells during Sunday’s bombardment of the city by the gunboats of Sun Yat Sen, the South China leader, who has, been trying futilely to recapture his stronghold. Jacob Gould Schur- man, the American minister, has ask- ed Rear Admiral Strauss to rush pro- tection to Canton and American gun- boats are expected to proceed there. Word that Americans in Canton were endangered was received at the legation here today in a message from the American consul at Canton. The extent of the damage to American property was not stated, The consul had protested to Sun Yat Sen, against indiscriminate firing along the Bund, the macadamized way on the water- front. ON AERIAL MAIL Minot, N. D., June 20.—Minot is to be on the route of Canadian aero mail serv- ice between Lethbridge, Alta., and Ot- tawa, Ont. As a result of the efforts of Fred An- erson, Minot postmaster, stops will be made here in the long air jaunt across the continent. The service will be in- augurated June 21. landing field, time of arrival and other points will be arranged later. AUTOS CRASH ON MAIN STREET An automobile driven by Sheriff Ja Brady of Mandan collided with a ca driven by John Runge at Main street and Mandan avenue last evening. Main street. The Runge car was dam “THE PEP MAN” TO C. Warren Cole, advance represen- tative of Henry J. Wisehaupt, “The Details as to the The car driven by Brady struck the Runge car on the side as it was turning into LOGG TAKES LEAD IN DEMOCRAT VOTE IN MINNESOTA Senator Kellogg, Governor Preus Are Easy Winners in Re- publican Primary + HALE WINS IN MAINE Regular Republican Senator Is An Easy Victor in Maine Primary Election (By the Associated Press) St. Paul, June 20.—Renomination of Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Governor J. A. O. Preus and other state officers endorsed by the Republican state con- vention ‘was ‘definitely indicated in re- turns:,available early this afternoon from Monday's state-wide primary elec- tion. When returns had been received from nearly onefourth of the state’s 3,438 precincts, representing more than one- third of ‘the toatl estimated vote cast, Kellogg had 68,106 votes to 37,871 for Ernest Lundeen, former Minneapolis congressman who; was Kellogg’s nearest oponent. The same precincts gave Governor Preus 75,310 and Franklin F. Ells- worth 40,144. Returns from one sixth of“the.total number of precincts on the RepuBlican clerk of supreme court contest gave Miss Grace F. Kaercher 42,754 and Herman Mueller 33,800. Miss Kaercher was indorsed by the state convention. Mrs. Anna Dickie Olesen, the first woman to seek the senatorial toga of a major political party, was leading for the Democratic senatorial nomin- ation when one fourth of the state’s precincts had reported. She then had 9,821 votes to 8,912 polled by Thomas J. Meighen, her nearest opponent. Seven additional precincts reporting in Carver county further increased the lead of Congressman Charles R. Davis, established, early this afternoon. over Reuben Thoreeh in the Third district congressional contest, Republican tic- ket. When 171 of. the 276 precincts in the district had reported, the count stood: Davis, 13,992, and Thorcen, 13,199, THOREEN AGAIN LEADS. Another fluctuation in the Third dis- trict congressional fight was registered later when 23 additional precincts from Rice county gave Thoreen 2,281, and Da- vis, 1,252, This changed the total to Thoreen’s favor by a 200 vote margin, 194 precincts out of 276 in the district giving Thoreen 15,480, and Davis 15,- 244, For associate justice of the supreme court 517 precincts out of 3,438 in the state give: Quinn, 25,824; William A. Anderson, 12,403; Vernon, 10,042; Christopherson, 9,205; William B. An- derson, 8,393, and Vanderburgh, 6,766, Senator Hale Wins. Portland, Maine, June 20.—Senator Frederick Hale, Republican, won an easy victory in the state primaries yesterday. The vote cast for him was larger than the total for his two op- ponents, former congressman Frank E. Guernsey and former state senator Howard Davies. Davies ran a poor third. Governor: Percival P. Baxter, Re- publican was re-nominated by a plu- rality of 25,000. PREDICTS RE-ELECTION. Washington, June 20.—Re-election of Senator Kellogg, Republican, Minnesota, and Hale, Republican, Maine, winners in yesterday's primaries, was predicted in a statement today by enator McCormick of Illinois, chairman of the Republican senatorial campaign committee. The statement said: “The expected and overwhelming re- nomination of enator Hale and Senator Kellogg points very certainly to their Kellogg points very certainly to their re-election. Whatever the differences or natural ambitions which may produce Republican primary contests the Amer- ican people in the election of next No- vember are not going to give the Wil- son Democracy control of either house of congress.” MURDER CHARGE AGAINST FARMER (By the Associated Press) Medora, N. D., June 20.—Nick Strichynski, a farmer living near Gorham, 45 miles northwest of Dick- inson, was to be arraigned here today on a charge of murder following the shooting Saturday night of John Sabitura, a neighbor. The shooting, in which Sabitura ck} Was almost instantly killed, was said r|to have followed a quarrel. | the After - shooting Strichynski went to Gorham, and surrendered. The dead man leaves a widow. RELEASED FOR SUMMER. Bowbells, N. D., June 20.—Nels Gun- aged, but both drivers were able t0) derson, charged with selling intoxicat- drive their own cars away. ACTOR DIES (By the Associated Press) Cincinnati, 0., June 20.—Wi T. Sheehan, 64, actor die home here last night. For 35 years Mr. Shechan stage manager and took comedy parts with Joseph Murphy in the presen tation of Irish plays. ing liquor, who pleaded guilty to the charge in district court before Judge George S. Moellring and was sentence® liam| to serve 115 days in the county jail and ‘dat his| to pay a $200 fine and costs, was placed under bonds and released until Ocotber was|1, when he is supposed to return and serve the sentence. This was done to give him a chance to provide for his family during the summer months.