The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 29, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE fi MISCONSTRUED SAYSGOVERNOR OF TELEGRAM Announcement of Governor Of Indiana Is Discussed By Governor Nestos Application for Extradition To Indiana in Bank Case Hangs Fire Long Time (By the Associated Press) Indianapolis, Dee. 29.—Governor WeCray announced today that he had seeived a request from Governor os of North Dakota to withdraw stradition papers for Jourgen Olson ho is under indictment for em- zalement in connection with the lure of the Newburgh, Indiana, ate bank. The Indiana executive said the North Dakota govbrnor’s message gave no reason for the re- quest and ‘he has written for further information, MISCONSTRUED, GOVERNOR SAYS That Governor McCray of Indiana had misconstrued a recent telegrara in stating that Governor Nestos had asked for the withdrawal of the ex- tradition request for Jourgen Olson the emphatetic statement of nor R. A. Nestos here today in making public the correspondence and telegram passing between the two governors, > After long delay in which attor- neys for both «sides had requested an execution, the Olson hearing in which Indiana asked that he be turn ed over to that state to answer a charge of embezzling about $72,000 was set for December 5. On Decem- ber 1 Governor Nestos re ceived the following telegram: “Please, withhold action on re- quisition Jourgen Olson until fur: ther advised by me. Letter follows. Have notified pros¢cuting attorney, Warrick county, Indiana. : Warren T. McCray, governor.” On December 13, having received no letter, Governor Nestos wrote to Jovernor McCray, noting the receipt f the telegram, that he had advised 11 parties of the. postponments of the hearing and concluding: “I am anxious to get this matter josed one way or the other, as it has been on my desk for a long time ind I wigh that you would write me immediately to let me know whether vou desire the matter heard, or whether at this time you wish to withdraw the request for the ¢x- \tradition of Jourgen Olson?” \ McCray’s Reply To this letter Governor McCray replied in a letter dated December al: “I am in receipt of your favor of recent date -and replying to same vould say that action on the requi- ition of Jourgen Olson is withheld for the present or until he has a chance to re-finance himself so that he ean take care of the delinquen- cies that his failure has caused in this state. . “A promise has been made to the receiver of one of his banks that if he was Jet alone for a while he could pvork out a plan whereby the depos- Stors would receive their money. Primarily we are interested in this phase of the matter and Tam anxious indeed to see the depgsitors in his institution conie out whole. “We, therefore, will not ask you for achearing on the requisition for ‘at least ninety days, as that is the time asked for by Mr, Olson and the representatives, You will therefore hold this in abeyance for the time be- ing and oblige. "Very truly yours, “Warren T. McCray, “Governor of Indiana.” On December 25, Governor Nestos sent the following telegram: “Governor Warren T. McCray: “Believe you should withdraw pres- ent requisition for Jourgen Olson and later make an application again if it becomes necessary. “Governor R, A. Nestos.” FIRST AID TO | BE TAUGHT IN |. STATE SCHOOLS North Dakota’s school children will | know more about the ways of taking | care of the simple accidentg of youth |€han the mothers of a generation ago used to know as well: as having a/general view of the health prob- lems of the community if the school (teachers of the state dre able to cover the subjects presented in the 1922 course of study in physiology band hygeiné as-outlined for the ele- mentary schools of the state in a inewly published syllabus of the school State Department: of Educa- ‘tion. The actual study of the physiology is not undertaken under this new syllabus until the seventh grade and before that time the children are instructed by play and precept in the actual working of the, health laws. ‘First aid is etectg“in the eighth, grade, where the youngsters do the many things that may be done in zase of injury. Community hygiene is one of the alements entering into the work and this is carried on in the seventh and j2ighth grades by a course in com- munity civics. The outlife for com- munity civies for the seventh grade covers the subjects of neighbor health, clean foods, water supply, sewage disposal, garbage disposal, fies and mosquitos, a clean city, a clean farm, plans of model hygeinic community, study of local and stata, ——_——_———————————————— dion that her husband said‘her face - Cause of Divorce Ugly? Mrs. Edythe Kispert of Los Angeles alleged in her divorce peti ‘was so ugly he couldn't stand tool ing at it every day. Divorce granted. health laws, cost of disease to com- munity, cost of accidents to com- munity, cost of fires to community, accident and fire prevention. The course also goes into the ques- tion of quarantine, the use of hospi- tals, the use and need of reereation. The syllabus also suggests a course in safety education, based on the work done in the Detroit schools, where the pupils from the first grade| up are instructed in measures that may operate to save human life. In Detroit, safety education is link- ed up with first aid because in the language of the Detroit text book:: “Accidents have become far too com- mon and studying how to prevent them is a part of every course in first aid. Every first-aider who takes care of an injured, person should carefully think over the cause of the accident and take all possible steps to prevent a similar accident in-the future. FARMER MAY BE HELD ON (Continued from Page 1) throughout the town of Cameron, which Mr. Chapman represented on the Wood county board of super- visors; of which he was serving his second term as chairman. He had ‘been prominent in township affairs, and it was not suspected that he had any open. enemies. Funeral service for Mrs. Chapman will be held Friday afternoon. AMBUSH AUTOMOBILE Steverspoint, Wis., Dec. 29, —The second act of violence in this sec- tion of the state and closely follow- ing the sending of a bomb package to a prominent county official in Marchfield, occurred yesterday when unknown assailants ambush- ed an automobile load with deputy sheriff's ard a’ dry agent as it was returning from a series of rum rafds near here. The attackers hid| in bushes alongside the road and fired several rifle shots into the machine as it passed. | One bullet missed by two inches the head of Manuel Berry, Deputy Sheriff. moonshiners and is believed to have been staged to frighten officers who have been corducting liquor raids and seizures in Portage coun- ty for the past several days. UTILITY LAW INVALID,IS — , . HUGHES CLAIMS » (Continued from Page 1) ity on the executive branch of tie government. 7, The whole of the act is in con- travention of the constitution of the United States and violates that con- stitution’ particularly, as to provi- sions regarding the privileges and immunities of the citizens of the several states are reserved in the ‘people, and that no state shall de- prive any person of lifg, liberty or property without due process of law. Ask Injunction The prayer of the petition asks The attack is laid to friends of! that an order be issued directing the defendents (membérs of the board of railroad commissioners) to show cause why a writ of prohibition and injunction should not issue, and that in the meantime the defendants be restrained from proceeding in any manner or form with respect to the rates and charges of the Hughes Electric company ew N. D. CLIMATE ducive to Study by Children (By the Associated Press) Devils Lake, Dec, 29—North Da- kota’s climate which is not adver- tised as much as that of California is is one of the best for th BOMB PLOT | seeking knowledge according torNels| son Sauvin, superintendent of schools here and a former president of the North Dakota Education as- sociation. Mr, Sauvin bases his be- lief dn the advancement of students transferred from other states. to North Dakota schools and also the! place North Dakota schools. have been able to attain in transferring from their state to other states., Norti Sauvin, The student seldom has a day during the school yéar in which to obtain especially in’ the south- jen schools, While this would not be noticed in the course ofta few weeks it counts in the eight years that the jstudents sare going through the grades, according to Mr. Sauvin. “North Dakota has cold weather,” admitted Mr. Sauvin, “but the school houses are heated, and heated to the |right temperatures for the best work. In addition there is practically ao dismal weather, which like heat has its influence in slowing down the work of a school and the conditions \for study and for intensive. dppliea- ‘tion to work are of the best.” Mr, Sauvin then went on to show the records of students transferred from other states, and from the states where the heat is jrather intense, and how the work of the work. attained by the stydents of similar age in the Dakotas. “It is not criticism’ of the student cluded, “but is a condition brought about by the climatic conditions un- ider which the student works. It i impossible to do gaod school workin some of the southern states during much of the year.” Mr. Sauvin is of the opinion that because of these conditions the south will never be a college center tltat states in the north will be, as the tendency of students will be to go to a colder climate for intensive study. U. C. T. New Year’s Dance Saturday night ‘at Grand ° Pacific Hotel. each other on the! “Barleycorn Twins” Would virtually wipe it out. They'are, left to right, Congressman H, Tinkham of Massachusetts and John Phillip Hill of Maryland. of Congress * mwo of the wettest wets in Congress are, shown here congratulating. proposed changes in the eighteenth amendment which TEO HELD BEST : \e Supt. Sauvain Says it Is Cons! they believe their is oil in south-| , Dakota’s climaté is eonduc- _live to school work, according to Mr. especially j these students had failed to reach| or of the schools,” Mr. Sauvin con} ‘NEW INTEREST INOILSHOWN | INNO. DAKOTA | | | | | | } | | } Reported Finding of Oil in Sand in Adams County Renews Life | Several companies which have ‘been organized for sometime ard! |have oil leases in southwestern.| | North Dakota may renew financ- |! ing efforts-as a result of the r | ported strike of oil in Davis well) |no:-1 in Adams county. Ft. Pierre, | | Faith, New England:and Marmarth | | enterprises may again show activ- j ity, according to reports reaching | | here, | Reports which appeared in- some| |quarters to the effect that the! Davis Well No. 1 was a gusher are jnot borne out in The Dakota Oil) | News," published at Lemmon, S./ ID. This paper, which is enthusia: \tie for development of the cil in- jdustry says that “The Davis well jeven if it proves to be no more of ja producer than a 25 or 50 barrel | well only proves petroleum present and will hasten the larger opera- | tors to develop every structure in | which they are interested \or lose their leases, There is mo question but what the next six months will } see hundreds of wells in Western |North and South Dakota.” After the discovering of oil and vas in the Shannon sand in Davis} ; Well No. 1, Adams county, North Dakota, ‘the company ordered ex- \tra Heaving casing for continuance of the work, It is expected to ar-| rive about January 10. After this is installed will continue, it ig stated, People in southwestern North |Dakota are anxious to see the | Davis No. 1 well drilled down to lz depth of 3,000 or 4,000 feet, and believe that it ought to be a pretty fair test as to oil prospects in the state. A saturation of oil and gas was.found at about 2,100 feet,.ac- acording to annourcement. Still Conservative The more conServative are re- taining the same position that they have heretofore held, which is that | western North Dakcta and they would like to see enough wells |down to really determine whether, Hettinger counties taking _ this! position do not favor any misrep- resentation of the situation. The Dakota Oil News _ asserts ; that thousands of acres of land has been tied up under long-time drill- ing leases by big oil interests, un- der which they would not be re-| quired to drill for several years. The hope is expressed that finding of oil in wells put down by smull- er companies would force _ the hands of the big interests. It is reported that A. D. Keeney of Shreveport, La., who owns approx- imately 164,000 acres of leases in the Lemmon Oil Basin and about 24,000 acres in the Weedman structure at Belle Faith is a rep- resentative of the Shell interests. | Optimism Near Pingree The Jamestown Alert says regard- ing optimism concerning oil in. the neighborhood of: Pingree and Jim Lake: “Several parties in the neighbor- hood of Pingree and Jim Lake are jtaking much interest and are quite optimistic over the prospects of prospects of striking oil in at least two or more locations. One is east of Pingree, the other west. The lat- est reasons for believing that oil may be found are known to a few and future drilling tests are almost certain ‘to be made in the near fu- jture, Sometime ago Harry Larson, a farmer near Pingree and an exper- ienecd well driller drilled-a well for the Roy Moran farm, just west of | Jim Like and a short distance south of the John Riden farm. The well was left at a depth of 160 feet. With the water obtained much gas and some oil was found. The gas was sufficient to ignite, and produced a ‘good size flame, which was witness- ed by Dr, DePuy and other property owners in that vicinity. ‘The oil in the water soon afterwards accumu- lated so much that it could be skim- med,off like cream. Gas at 200 Feet Recently Harry Lavson began drli- ling a well on his own farm, about two miles west of Pingree, and reackéd a depth of 207 feet when |e water rose to within twenty feet f the top. Both gas and oil accum- panied the drilling and the rise of the water and the oil is said to be so plentiful that at times horses re- fuse to drink the water. Mr, Larson is intending to drill his well deep er and possibly the, Moran well will ibe drilled to a greater depth. “It is known that oil is generally jfound in connection with coal depos- its and immense coal beds of ignit2 that extend throughout the central land western part of the state are be- lieved to indicate the sure existence lof oil at some depth, and at local- ities that will yet be discovered.” PUBLISHERS FIND PROFESSORS ARE POOR WRITERS Philadelphia,’ Dee. 29,—College professors were taken to task) for errors in spelling yesterday and in- effective sentences by speakers at a symposium on the “Author, the |Publisher and the Critic,” held in connection with the annual convea- tion of the/Modern Language As- sociation of America. there is oil in paying quantities. |The business men of Adams and| * FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1922 “HIS MASTER'S VOICE” ADDRESSES BY THE PRESIDENT Number Size Price Address at Hoboken = (May 23, 1921) President Warren G. Harding 35718 12 $1" Address at Washington (November 12, 1921) President Warren G. Harding 23 POPULAR CONCERT AND OPERATIC Madoline (E. J. Gill-S. Nelson) Emilio de Gogorza 66102 10- 1.25 Tosca—Vissi d’arte (Love and Music) (Puccini) J /talian Maria Jeritza 66111 10 1.25 Madame Butterfly—Un bel di vedremo Amelita Galli-Curci 74786 12 1.75 (Some Day He’ll Come) (Puccini) Jn /talian ~ \ Puritani—Ah per sempre (To Me\Forever Lost) (Bellini) Giuseppe de Luca 74787 ‘12 1.75 Songs My Mother Taught Me (Dvorak) Geraldine Farrar 87350 10 1.25 Romeo and Juliet—Juliet’sWaltz Song Lucrezia Bori 87351 10 1.25 (Romeo et Juliette—Valse) (Gounod) Jn French, MELODIOUS INSTRUMENTAL Aucassin and Nicolette (Canzonetta) (F. Kreisler) Violin Solo Fritz Kreisler 66104 10 1.25 \ Waltz and Elfin Dance (Grieg) Piano Solo - Sergei Rachmaninoff 66105 10 1.25 © \ March of the Caucasian Chief. (Ippolitow-Iwanow) Philadelphia Orchestra 66106 10° 1.25 Spanish Dance (Granados-Kreisler) Violin Solo Jascha Heifetz 66110 10 1.25 Les Préludes—Part 1 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N. Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74780 12 1.75 Les Préludes—Part 2 (Liszt) Mengelberg and N.Y. Philharmonic Orchestra 74781 12 1.75 Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 10 (Liszt) Piano Solo Ignace Jan Paderewski 74788 12 1.75 ay Manisot March , Arthur Pryor’s Band (@ 18970.10 75 Kilties March Arthur Pryor’s Band of AH ’Twas in the Month of May—Katinka International Novelty Orchestra RUA. ‘Introducing’‘The Three Huntsmen” (from ‘‘Chauve-Souris’’) 10.75 a Chinese Billikens (from ‘‘Chauve-Souris”) International Nowe? Orchestra pee Pianoflage (No. 4 from ‘“‘Piato Syncopations”) Piano Solo Roy Bargy 18969 10 .75 Knice and Knifty (No. 6 from ‘Piano Syncopations’’) Piano Solo Roy Bargy : 4 LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS Bella the Belle o’ Dunoon Sir Harry Lauder y The Sunaing of a Bonnie Lassie’s Smile Sir Horry Eauder 55179 12 150 Ive | Apple Blossoms \ sie Baker ‘ W cide parle Sa he me Olive Kline 45331, 10 ae RY ’Neath the Sout a Moon (from ‘Ziegfeld Foties’ ’) ambert Murphy Ki j Japanese Moon E. Olive Kline 45332 10 1.00 The Hem of His Garment Homer Rodeheaver \ 1997, 19 75 bee Better Each Day : Hone Rodeheaver-Mrs. \ William Asher , As Carry Me Back to My Carolina Home Campbell-Burr 18975 10.75 W A Picture Without aFrame _ Peerless Quartet J DANCE RECORDS wi A Kiss in the Dark—Medley Waltz ‘ The Serenaders heel (from “Orange Blossoms’’) Introducing ‘‘Weaying My Dreams’’ (from ‘‘Ziegfeld Follies’) 18972 10 15 WwW The Waltz is Made for Love—Medley Waltz The Serenaders ‘ nee ; Intreducing ‘‘Roses, Lovely Roses’” (from ‘‘The Yankee Princess’’) All Muddled Up—Fox Trot ¢ Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 18073 10.75 fille | True Blue Sam—Fox Trot ’ Zez Confrey and His Orchestra 2 Ry if Sweetheart Lane—Medley Fox Trot Payl Whiteman and His Orchestra R “Sixty Seconds, Ev’ry Minute, L Think of You”? (from ‘Greenwich Village Follies’) 18977 10 75 hy The Yankee Princess—Medley Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra : hd “My Bajadere”—I Still Can Dream” W The World is Waiting for the Sunrise Benson Orchestra of Chicago 18980 10 .75 tes Tomorrow Morning—Fox Trot Benson Orchestra of Chicago aide Ny I’m Gein’ to Plant Myself in My Old Plantation Home Zez Confrey and His Orchestra \ 1299) 39 75 W Swanee Smiles—Fox Trot | Clyde Doerr.and His Orchestra , W SPECIAL ISSUES DURING DECEMBER | Mother in Ireland (Griffen-Kahn-Lyman) John McCormack 66112 10 1.25 ves Lovin’ Sam (with The Virginians) Miss Patricola 18976 10 .75 Ww Away Down East in Mainé (with The Vérginians) Miss Patricola 4 . Na Homesick Billy Murray-Ed Smalle 19982 10 .75 Hal You Tell Her, I Stutter ‘ Billy.Murray W Kiss Mama, Kiss Papa—Fox Trot The Virginians 18978 110.75 a 2 Choo-Choo Blues—Fox Trot The Virginians . Ny) Pack Up Your Sins—Fox Trot Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra 19983 10 .75 il Crinoline Days—Fox Trot | Paul Whiteman and His Orchestra = = E3 Pee i he_ said. from many sections of the count took the criticisms good naturedly. Letters to Woman Traces Murder Doing 50 yards in seven seconds flat at the age of 73 is the record of John Ross, life-termer at San Quentin prison, California. Ross’ feat, at one know that I am going to Cali- Two hundred professors preset | fornia.” Clarence Hamblen who was said to have sconfessed at Fairmont, Minn., to the murder of his wife, was ar- rested here after he had been here out three wecks. He hended through failing to change his automobile license plates. was appre- He refas- | ed to sell the car before Ke left here Hamblen, called, at the sheriffs of- fice yesterday and said to one of the deputies “something Hamblen said on the trip made me think he had burned kis. house.” Hambléa is charged with arson as s murder, + ALL CONFERENCE. polis, Dec. 29.—The eco- called under the auspicesof the Min- nesota Bankers’ association, to be held here Friday, Jan. 5, 1923, it was announced today. The three problems listed in the cali for the mecting are: h cost of operation and the low prices, Various proposals for the relief of cultural situation. ~ sent conditions in and the possibility plans for relief. A representative group of farmers wjll attend the conference through the solicitation of the Minnesota Farmer Bureau Federation and in- Minnesota of formulating well -as nomic position of the northwest far-> mer will be studied at a conference, | «the recent field meet of the prisoners, is attributed to a youth ‘gland ex- vitations have been sent to each periment made on him by Dr. L. L. Stanley, prison physician. Picture ~ member .bank of the Minnesota above shows Ross crossing the finish line. _ Inset, Ross. Banker's associ \ ' ‘of head or chest are more easily treated externally with— | YIckKSs Ocer 17 Million Jars Used Yearly aon Foe eter ie tetoorers and to use effective sentences once) | Stockton, Cal, Des. 29—Mrs. Tena last Saturday with the Minnesota of.'{ RS, ENGE, D.C. Ph. C. ‘ not only failed to present their man. |!" # while. to choose the right | Schneider, employed at a local hotel | ficers, saying “there are two sides td | Chi t uscripts in acceptable form, but that |Word’and spell it correctly.” said today to be the woman’ in] every sto: I am going back ‘and iropractor they write few wll organized para-| Dr, Will Howe, of Charles] Whose room letters were found from will soon hae this matter cleared Consultation Free graphs. “Won't you try to bear in|Scribners Sons also criticized pro-| Clarence Hamblen, announcing “my| up.” Suite 9, 11 — Lucas Block mind,” he urged “to write paragrapas |fessors as authors. There were very | wife died recently under mysterious| Howard Palmer, who made the trip Phone 260 yoid of too many irrelevant sentefces |few who could write for the public,! circumstances and do not let any-!west as traveling companion with H aD iw { { | | 4 , 7 1 4 oy a ; | q j “@i4 a » “ " “ 4 § we ) . .