The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 5, 1923, Page 1

Ae arg S : fi & & meee = ——— ecg ez, ‘WEATHER FORECAST. Partly cloudy tonight and Tues day; colder Tuesday. THE BIS LAST EDITION ESTABLISHED 1873 ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1923 CK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS QUESTIONS AT "RILE’ WITNESS Joseph Schwan Tells of Rela-! tions with Schneider Fam- ily and Poisons He Had CALLS LAWYER “LIAR” Said He Did Not Seek to Di-; vert’ Any Suspicion From, Himself in Case A tilt between witness and coun- | sel enlivened the proceedings in the Kasimir Schneider murder ‘trial in district court here today. : ‘The trial was resumed at 9:30.) Doctors had stated that Schneider did not*have diphtheria after hav; ing him under observation Friday und Saturday when the trial was! halted. He was in court with a! heavy scarf about his neck, and} frequently sipped a preparation. Joseph Schwan, a close neigh- bor of the Schneiders, was the chief witness of the morning, and, he was vigorously coss-examined | by counsel for the defense, partic-| ularly as to poisons which he had} MRS, HUCK AND TW( in his home. He denied having| Sate aos arsenic, which chemists say was| BY MRS. WINNIFRED M. sIeheh found in the stomach of Ire: (Coaresriomenie eres bln, Schneider, in his home. | ‘ Ad Schwan testified that he had| (Copyright, 1923, NEA Service, Inc.) 3 ese : : |. ‘Where's nothing wrong wita tie seen Schneider in Russia, when | japper. Don't alarm, yourself over went to school, but that he| her. ’tlked German while Schneider | NE In spirit she’s as old as the hills. then talked Russian. ‘He had{ 1" personification she's but the k e Ha ee A .; twentieta century mode of expres nown Schneider in this country} sion—-probably influenced a bit by fer twelve years, he sald. | our present manner of living—on the | shortcut read to those coveted twin Atolations! with Sckmeiders ossessions held dearest in the heart He told of his relations with the | Schneiders, which he said was| every woman triondly, and of a medicine case he}, ices {wo Jewels are are e ve longing for attraction ard, had in his home which contained s. He testified he had had a ation with Schneider inj as gq mother myself, I cannot about two months be-} share with alarmists their views on Schneider died, about! the passing throngs of young girls who daily flaunt t! ed faeads and jangle y long ear-pendants in parade on our “Main Streets.” Moralists may sigh and heave u heavy conjectures as to where the preliminary hearing last July, | marching throng is going. They may when Schwan also _ testified. } regarq with grave appreaension the Schwan said that Schneider’s wife! possible aftermath of a “neurotic | the ever-burning desire to be t center of attraction. P. Ds. Schneider, w: Ne rton, attorney for met with objections Sullivan, assisting from John F. the prosecution, when he attempted | to read from the transcript of the OF PIONEER George H. Robinson, One of Best Known McLean Coun- | ty Man Passed Away OWNED MUCH PROPERTY Had. Had Very Extensive | susiness Interest in West- ern North Dakota Garrison, N. D., Mar. 6.—Mr. and Mis. Geoige HM, Kooinson, p.om {o. slcbean county, bota ua We lw period o: 24 hou: alr, asovinson p ociock Saturday night and Mrs. Ko! insva on Sunday might. Compiuca- | tions arising from a cold and scn.lity | \ were given as tne cause of Mr. nou~ | insons death, ae being 80 years oi} age. Mrs. Kooinson had Geen ul \ with pleuri \ 5 Funeral services will be held Wed+| nesday at Garrison. ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Robinson had been | married sixty years on last January | 6. They .celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary in St. Louis at in-law, and tacir 60th anniversal ) here. Mr. Robinson was one of the best known men in McLean county. He | owned at one time 6,000 acres of land ‘in that section. For twenty-two 4 zi s TS»! yours he was postmaster at Cole- | EPREMAR HGR ESN) EY >. | Western country from the beginning I love the flapper. Sie heralds the | ‘auving settled in North Dakota in| y 9 OF HER CHILDREN honesty, frankness, and a glorifying neipation from Victorian fetters dawn of a womanhood which will | 1397 aA ed responsibilities. | | _ Mr. Robinson was born at Trophill, © flapper and her purposes Auteopullll England, Dee, 31, 1842. is country when a small boy and settled at St. wouis. Here his edu- | cation was acquired and in 1858 be- She will grow up and enter for her goed. into motherhood tae better experiences. Such exteriors label the flapper not! as a new creature by any means | but rather as a self-perfected model | of something we have had in our midst for a long time. i The flapper includes tuo many of | us to be bad. i And whatever her aim, her pur-j pose, her desire, I know it is based j on goodness, candor and truth. | No structure built on such foun- | dations can topple. Nor can it be so| corrupt as a good many moralists | are charging. Flapperism in its essence means freedom. Freedom as opposed to li- cense can be -sustained, only waen guided by education, intelligence and | mencement of the Civil War he en- listed for fourteen months service, at tne close of which he returned to St. Louis and engaged in the meat | business from 1864 to, 1883, In that year he came to North Dakota, first entering the state at Grand Forks. Afterwards he proceeded to Glen Ullin, in Morton county, and in. the same year finally took up his per- manent residence at Cgleharbor in McLean county. Here ie pre-empted und home- stead some of Uncle Sam's fertile | acres, later filing on a tree claim. All of these tracts were proved W Shortly: after his permanent. set tlement in McLean, he engaged in the What if her skirts are a trifle | CAtO! aa EijeL abies min tnibey tar oceutly Help| comes waeererptccr gal Cray menue xus and "Nevada. At, the com | | ; New Mexico, resigned. | { partment. | the home of Frank L, Mackey, a son-| . | i} POST OFFICE TALKS TO MOTHERS OF FLAPERS | WIFR'S DEATH HARRY S. NEW TWO PROMINENT LEADERS WHO By Congresswoman Huck MURDER TRIAL tethered Nigel vou FOLLOWSTHAT ~ 49THHEADOF HAVERETIRED FROMSERVICE AFTER LONG TERM OF YEARS FOR 9 MONTHS Take Oath of Office Follow-| Uncle Joe Cannon ing Retiretnent From Picturesque Figure U. S. Senate JOBS; WORK CHANGES Matly Other Changes Made in Various Departments of Government Washington, March 6.—Harry 5. > who completed a six-year term of United States Senator from In-! diana yesterday, took the oath of| office to day us the 49th postmaster | general of the United States. Hej; succeeded Hubert Work of Color-} ado, who was named by President Harding to be Secretary of the In- terior in place of Albert B. Fall of | Dr. Work witnessed the swearing | in of the new postmaster-general | and then went immediately to the4 Department of the Interior where he was sworn in as head ,of that de-| JOSEPH G. CANNON | At the War Department, Dwight | . Davis of St. Louis was formally | inducted into office as assistant} sceretary and a short time before} Secretary Weeks left for a vacation | of two or three weeks at St, Augus-! tine, Florida. Representative-el vet | Wainwright, Mr. Davis’ predecessor, | will remain with the new assistant | secretary in the war department for | a few days aiding him in lining up| affairs. i Wont Accept Job James E. McNary of New Mexico.) ers Have Retired After whose nomination for comptroller | of the currency, failed of confirm- | Eventful Career ation of the senate, was offered a NEW FACES TO BE SEEN IN recess appointment to the place to-| LADD TO RUSSIA day by President Harding but re- Washington, Mar. 5.—A party of ied that he could not accept. Af-| senators and representatives is be- terwards it was announced that D.! jing organized to visit Russia next R. Crissenger, the present com;-! summer as guests of the Soviet troller, would continue in that’ of-| Government. The invitation came fice for the present despite the fact] through unofficial channels, accord- that he had been nominated and) ing to Senator Ladd of North Dakota confirmed as Governor of the Fed-| who has charge of getting together cral Reserve Board. | an unofficial delegation. Tt was made known also that Mr.; Harding had decided not to with-| hold longer the commission of Milo Washington, Mar. 5--Many famil- iar and distinguished figures in D. Campbell of Michigan as the! Congress faded out with the falling “dirt farmer” member of the Re-| of the gavels, marking the end of the serve Board. Although confirm:d| ¢ th Congress. Among everal weeks ago the President had | them are stalwarts in bota of frained from signing his commis-| major political parties sion pending action in the MeNary| From the Senate will disappear nomination. ‘ such personages as John Sharp Wi President Harding today gave re- the , Retires After Service of 24 Years in Retires From Job, United States Senate hive ® PORTER J -MecCUMBER Who retired to private life with ion of this sion Frazier his successor is in |McCumber, Cannon and Oth." @ LYNN 2, FRAZIER Takes office as Junior Senator from North Daktota. ‘NO SESSIONS OF CONGRESS Sixty-Seventh Body Passes Into History With New Record HARDING TO REST Plans Spending a Month in Florida With Party of Friends Washington, Mar. 6.—The coun- try today faced the unaccustomed prospect of nine months without « session of Congress. The sixty-seventh Congress ha passed into history and incidental! | with its four sessions set a new re [ord for future congresses to sho at in point of time spent in actu consideration in legislaive halls. The exodus of members and fo: mer members of:Congress who toiled in the session was in full swing tc day while Washington was trying t’ accustom itself to the comparative ly drab and prosaic life ahead. Vacation for Harding. President Harding looked forwar® to his first vacation in nearly a yent today on leaving Washington with party of friends to spend a mont! in Florida, While no itinerary hi been made public much of the tim will be spent in a leisurely hous: bomt cruise down the Halifax anc | Indian rivers, with occasional sto; at Florida coast resorts where th: party will go ashore for golf. For Mrs. Harding the trip mear more than a change of scene ar climate. For her departure toda for the special train marked the first time she has gone outside the exec tive grounds since she became last December. On the house boat in the Florid waters the President's party will the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed’ B, MeLean of Washington. S tary and Mrs. Wecks, who were mong the party leaving here tod will leave the train at St. Augustir while former Senator and Mrs. Fr linghuysen of New Jersey, going * so to Florida with the Preside: will board their own house bo on the coast. Others included the _ party Attorney-Gener | Daugherty, Seerctary. Davis, Ser tor Hule of Maine, John Bart Payne, chairman of the Americ Red Cross; Brig.-Gen, Charles wyer and Chairman Lasker | tte Shipping board, Other, guests | the McLean's are expected to jo i t the preliminary hearing you refused to answer questions re- garding poisons, didn’t you” Attor- ‘MANDAN LOSS JM. ANDERSON” RESIGNS FROM for twenty-two years and during that time noted the growth of the county from a frontier to one of the most Farm Loan Board. the memorable Senate fight over the Treaty of Versailles Missing from the Republican side RUHR ALLIES visited his home many times and! age.” But to me, the flapper sym-| confidence. Therein lies thg parents’ j i ; liams, of, Mississippi, a Democratic the party in Florida, : : mene the idence. : mercantile and general merchandise A ea aviee q nsiselnal) a) Demers home by Schneider when his wife goats started he built up a Iucrative and) ton’ L, Corey of Nebraska, Demo-| braska, and Atlee Pomerene of Ohio, | 185 PER CENT 1 died in June, He: was postmaster at Coleharbor | Cf 28 directors of the Federal; Democratic administration leaders in | | BOOST STAYS : : | , ¥ ney Norton asked. | prosperous sections of the state, TEN INCHES will be Porter J. McCumber of North | | 5 “Yes,” the winess replied, i | For three years he served as coun-| | Dakota, whose service record is 24 OD — ys “No sir,” the witness replied. | ‘ ee i 4 k and two grandchildren, both of whom | ‘Miles of telephone, telegrap h he President; Carl| sen yesterday when seve | months uary and Februs-; Schwan had refused to let Mr. | Sere area rast omtegie te aeeede| Peeeetritiey ea eee live at home survive. land electric wires snappew tinder orn Hees Sor conn, * Mite dred patro a large © ‘the customers will be billed on th: Norton see the poisons, and de-| ate Saturday afternoon. The crest he was replaced through a bitter Er pena | the heavy snow, driven by a strong | Poindexter, of Washington, who be- | Were robbed of their cash by | basis) of the st6 v2.3 speereni Dae ans ’ fended this by saying that the| or the rush of water caused by the | intcrmal ceatroversy Baer the oom wind, while hundreds of poles and| come ambassador to Peru; Charles|20 men and armed mobs te | ordered: bythe railroad comailesion x states attorney or a doctor was Not | breaking of the mill dam at Dickin- | mr ajem ee vomained as @ j trees were prostrated. |, Townsend, of Michigan; William | izing the city by the looting of food | |The decision followed difference: present, Schwan denied having | son and freezing temperatures which | Mivevtor until today, | Ten inches of snow fell here. | M. Calder of New York; Howard | stores. | of opinions between attorneys for given any medicine to the neigh-| halted flows from tributary streams,|" ite ot ned he would‘give his| Railroa dtraffice was paranyzed | Sutherland, of West nin; Jo-| ‘The expulsion of the Security PPbtt sides as to the \etfentiveness bene! | were responsible for the recession. eras are Meet auraice| B Y in this section Sunday. jweph I. France, of Maryland, and police, the Germans say, has left | f the tespective court and railroad Calls Attorney Like The damage done is not consid-! ompany, owned by Northwest | \ el | Henry L. Myers, of Montana, who! the city pally without ipro- | commission coriers, . “Did ete ered great. Some basements of bus- { f my, one Nortnweet H like Senators Williams und Page, re-! tection an! the marauders took ad- | e action of the federal cour Didn't: you’ tell Kasimir Schnel- | pres ei oe vere flooded and tae! armers with its home office at) ! tires voluntarily : ntage of this situation | was on the supplemental bill , der’s wife not to tell anyone You) syndicate section was under water, GTe#t Falls, Mont. ‘Sleeping Sickness Claims \ | STERe House ie’to lose a number off ‘The municipal police force, | complaint filed by the water con were giving her medicine?” the at-| hut the latter were prepared for it, | Anoth i | | members whose length of service had | which is to replace the Security | Pany. An alterhutive method torney asked. Al and business men removed valuable ! nother Victim | ANOTHER HURT i caused them to become regarded al-| police, is not yet completely or-' employed in the citation by the w } You're a daty liar,” exploded | property from basements, it was! ee, | | most as fixtures. Among taem are | gani | er company. of City Attokney Z the witness, and Judge Jansonious | said in Mandan today. Gottfried Stobler, 22, of near Dunn | | prominent Republican party mana-! Hare for contempt of court in st rapped for order. geet The water spread over the main{ Gonter'innived! atayhin’ aliocaliiugsy IN PLAN CRASH gers, including Frank W. Mondell, of | BREAKS UP IN ROW | ing the 35 percent increase was 70 Schwan sald Schneider’s wife |jine tracks of the Northern Pacific. pital Saturday night. of “sleeping | | Wyoming, who has served exactly a| New York, Mar. 5.—Neither | still in effect. The court declir was at his home the Sunday before | to the main business district. Water | sickness," the duration of waich was | quarter gf a century, and Phillip P.| President Harding nor Senator ; to decide-the matter ‘on this grou» she died, but denied giving her|entcred the Lewis and Clark hotel; | five weeks, | New York, Mar. 5.—Lieutenant| Campbell, of Kansas, chairman of | Borah will know” officially of the | Water company officials said Li medicine or advice, as he some-j ang a few other basements, seeping | | He was a native of Russia, and | Stanley Smith was killed and Major | the all-powerful rules committee. | feeling of a crowd which filled a} citation for contempt was unde times did to people. He was at the | around ‘tie block on Third avenuc | in| bad been living near Dunn Center | Bradley was probably fatally injured| A quaint character who will be) hall last night, at a meeting called | stood to be a friendly method Schneider house later. and a few other basements. :30,000 Acres of Land im! 0h, beet tee "iis parents lived | yesterday when a giant Martin bomb-| known no more to the legislative | to protest the occupation of the getting the matter before the cou “Did you see anything that led! Boats were used in the “dogtown” | Logan, Other Counties, !in Halliday, where the funcral will|er in which they had left Mitchell | aalls is Joseph W. Fordney, of Mich-} Ruhr. , | and that it was understood that ? you to believe that Schneider section in removing belongings from “. ig be held, the body being sent there | Field was forced down from a, 5,000} igan, chairman of the Ways and! ‘The meetink broke up with the sthere had been a fine for conten) > caused the death of ‘this wife?” he j homes. H Affected | today for the funeral on Wednesday. | foot altitude in Brooklyn. |Means Committee, and joint author | reading of a resolution which was | it would have been rebat wae eaked. ——— | i Perey | pee eee of tis new | not put to a vote because. hecklers | Prarie Meme: ne r ‘No sir.’ | | ariff law. With 24 years of service, | caused the chairman to dismiss the | Thorpe, who has* been acting | TREE seed woo « a BABE RUTH HELD vstmon. “=, sn s—LINCOLN’S COUSIN [eh yc ti |B ah Tare ate sae ference in his testimony at the jLack of due notice in newspapers} | volition, planning to devote his time ) ~ Oswald Garrison Villard, editor | 80 far as the plaintiffs was conce preliminary examination end: nor, FROM PRACTICE jus provided by law and a defect) FAMOUS PILOT: | to reeding. blooded cattle. on his or ‘The Nation’ dnd Jamis ‘G. Mo. 64 the) contenrt "mation gis 8 Schneider before he came to this | BY INFLUENZ Al muakes void a te ania Laat ae i i ae j least in this generation, wi) be, An: ‘characterized the | their part. country. ‘oreclosure ‘sale of nearly 30,000! fihege re _ | drew olstead, of innesota,| Ruhr invasion as the saddest in Judge Booth is expected to ‘a “Did you not mean that you saw } 4 e f land in Richland, Logan, | _ Washington, Mar. 6—Grain ex-| chairman of the Judjciary Commit-| tent in history, | point a commissioner to take t: Schneider in the old country but aera a aes ap ports from the United State Ist tee, and author of the most discussed |“°P! | Ory Pe ee cea aaa iar neg Sena Seat cot knee chat Avcrney |New. York, Mar. §—Babe Ruth, /Sargent, McIntosh and Ransom! Davenport, Ia., Mar. 6.—Captain | week amounted to 8,740,000 bush-| jaw ever placed of the American a Airis : Final teaiaee on tek tae ; etnies ‘ much improved after his battle with | oounti lued at’$800,000, mort-| S. H. Hanks of Princeton, la., first | els, compared with 4,351,000 bush- | ,, meays ine _ WON'T RETURN MONEY. {final decision: on. Tee eae a Sullivan asked. /The witness re-! j,auenza, wants to go from Hot counties, valued 3 Cae a a in of Abraham Lincoln and for jels for the week previous. | statute books. nother prominent) (Cologne, . 5.—-General Degout-! The city commission has wi plied this was his meaning, | Springs today to the Yankees ¢ int iaged to cover a $200,000 debt, jcoualn of mar avaln, #8 ere fs for abe week ©) . | Minnesota member who goes out With | 4. rene ‘nmander, has noti-| drawn ‘the offer of $265,000. reci ‘ > Sorin ott New Orleans, His doc |according to a decision by District] gigsipp! river. pil ine beLanenl im is Halver Steenerson, chairman | ficq the Reichsbank that he will not | ly made for the property of ‘i No Arsenic He Says editing: bi a ad 5 |sissippl river pilot, running betwee ‘. | of the Postofice Committee. return any of the twelve billion! water company, since the offer wa o% Mr. Sullivan, on re-direct exam- | tor, however, is dubious as to the ad- | Judge Geo. M. McKenna of Na-) Stillwater, Minn., and St. Louis, died Authorize Probe of But the most picturesque among Be ¥ or ater bal iw { bi be marks seized by the French at| refused. ination, asked regarding the pols- | Visapilit! of the Babe's. removal be- | poleon. | today at the home of his son, 8. L, a sj all the retiring House members is} (oloyne i : garding po! pen ea Nels: cus Schwan had in. the medicine |fore Wednesday, according to dis-| R. C, Jefferson, eastern capita-| Hanks. Capt. Hanks, who was 92) City Hall Affairs | “pce sco" Gannon, of tilinois, Few] OER | : cabinet. Schwan sald he had io- | Patches. list, who had loaned $200,000 at| years old, was a nephew of Nancy 7 n who have seryed in Congress Revokes Contract { dine, lysol, sugar of lead, which lat- | six’ percent interest: to Mr: and Hanke, mother of Abraham Lincoln! Chicago, Mar. 6-—A grand jury bave been the storm center “Uncle SIMPLE CIVIL to Operate Linc ' ter he said was used to relieve | Mrs. Lest lie 5S. Hackney of jinnea- investigation-of the city ‘nall of - | Joe’ was in the hey-dey of his pow- | ; poison ivy, carbollc acid, cresaline, polis in 1918, foreclosed and a cer-| Dean of Reporters cago was authorized by Judge M. L.|er,ax speaker of the House. Once cat ; f which he said was-used to prevent gee i \tificate of the sale, which was 4 McKinley, court of Cook county, | the voters of hi district retired him CEREMONY MARKS Washington, Mar. 5.—Secretar diphtheria and similar diseases! TRACEY i: Nov. 19, 1921, was issued. Be- Sees 27th Session | when he broadened tae score: of the | temporarily, but having established | Weeks Saturday revoked the contract \ and was a-prescription given by e| fore the year of redemption had x + | special grand jury which had inves-| » world's record for legislative serv- of Ed) S. Goltra of St. Louis physician. | : ge 2 expired the defendants brought! washington, Mar. 5.—A record for | tigated the school board affairs and | ice——forty years—he goes out tais Wi Y for operation of the Missiesiy; ‘ “Did you ever have any erse-| East Ghidago Tid. Mar, 5.—Tom {suit to have the sale set aside. | congressional ‘service was estublish- | indicted more thang score of per-| time of his own free will to make ' Barge. Line. Se ie nic?" Mr, Sullivan asked. Ghat Heatyweight. contender for| The mortgaged land included| oq by Theodore F. Shuey, civil war |sons included Fred Lundin, former | way, as he has put it, for a young- ; — : -— ; f (No, neyer did” the witnoss re-| the pugilistic crown’ of Jack Demp-|more than 3,000 acres in Richland, | veterans, and dean of ‘the senate | congressman .and reputed boss of | er man. Paris, Mar. 5.—The civil marriage Resumes Practice. a pg more than 20,000 acres in Logan, ~ | Mayor Hale Thompson’s political or-} William H. Stafford, of Wisconsin, | Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, only| Joseph Coghlan, state suprenic puied, ‘ ig champion and Jim Tracey, 4 short hand reporters,. with the ad: bd el bout 2,000-m McIntosh, 1,000 in P anization. lone of the closest students of cur-| son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Payne | court reporter at Vibragian, vc He asserted he was friendly |‘the Australian boxer, will meet here /8! Bh y af journment yesterday of Congress. It | 8 with Schnefder ,but the latter had | tonight Ine ten-round bout. Sargent, 8,000 in Ransom. | whose adjourn- rent legislation and long a: thorn in| Whitney of ‘New York to Miss Marie) tired from that pgsition 1» be- refused Agere him since the 3 dudge enna held that . the; by Mr. Shuey, LINES ENDANGERED the side of members seeking appro-| Norton, daughter) of Mr.,and Mrs.{ ing succeeded by EB. J. Taylor. Mr ¢ ie preliminary examination last July. TO PRACTICE LAW. notice of. foreclosure sale was|who is 78, and began work at the| Ayr, N. D., Mar. 5. —iLives of | priations for pet home projects. also | Sheridan S. Norton, also of New) Coghlan will be actively e1 cin 4. The state had several more wit-| Wasathgton, Mer. 5.—Former Sen- |faulty in that it was published in| senate in 1868, Senator Harrison, |three tamilies were endangered by | retires. He will rive way to Victor | York, took place in the city hall today. | the practice of. law in Bisma: h : nesses to produce in its case, and | ator Pom ‘rene, Democrat, Ohio, who| only one newspaper, one in Wah- ippi, in the closing hours of |a fire of undetermined origin which | Berger, who will be tae only social-| The ceremony. was of the unusual offices :with State's: Attorney Aller. it Is probable that the-etate's evi- | retired’ from the senate yesterday | peton, and that ‘the law specifie jon called the senate's at-|destroyed, the Nelson Cash Store| ist representative in the new Con-| informality, the couple and their wit- Mr. Coghlan. has- kept a ye eae dence may not be finished before | will practive Jaw in Cleveland, hav- that such notice must be publish to Mr. Shuey's record and {and the W. S. Chapman and James | gress. Meyer London, of New York,| nesses merely signing the book. practice here far as:h ties ‘ j ’ 4 - ified’ time in all co FF exe ty ind Jarati: (the single socialist in this Congress,| ‘The witnesses were Mr. and Mrs. | would permit while nv: > tomorrow night at the earliest. | ing joined firm of Squite, San-|ed 4 specified time i counties| paid a tribute to the ::pothook” ex- |Conway residences a Aing! s' e ac F J The defense ig likely to ‘occupy ders and Dempsey. His. home now| where the land. affected by fore | pert who still daily reports the sen- | mated loag of $8.000 covered by in- | having failed of re-election. Harry Payne Whitney and Miss] librarian, and, now will, devote aS \ two or three days also, is in Canton, ~ Velosure sale is situated. ate p ings, _ | surance of $4,000, (Continued on Page 2) Beulah Norton, his time: to that work. fe i s } | FAG Y E S. “You said at of my business “Not, its not your business—you didn’t buy them,” the witness tart- ly responded. It developed that Mr, Norton had called at Schwan’s house recently to talk about the case. that time it is none ~~ NOT SERIOUS EQUITY EXCHANGE i St. Paul, Me fa central figure in the affairs of | Recession of Heart River Wa- | the Central Cooperative Exchange, J. M, Anderson, | ty treasurer. He president of the First National bank | at Washburn. He was also owner of tae celebrated Wolf Creek ranch and | early took a great interest in mixed | stock and farming. For many years he engaged in the lumber business, | being a director of the Coleharbor was at one time OF SNOW FALLS IN WISCONSIN WwW La Crosse, Mar. 5.—Dam- | years, and who has been caairman of the powerful finance committee since the death of Boies Penros: | Harry S. New, of Indiana, close pe |sonal friend of President Harding, |and Frank B. Kellogg, of Minnesota, | Culberson; Joseph | Bandits Loot Stores and Rob | an administration leader and famous { ‘as a prosecutor of trusts before he | RESPONSIBLE Guests at Large | Water Company to Collect j! Beginning March 1 As a resut of an order issued b Federal Judge Wilbur Booth in S' { “Didn’t you say that if'l didn't! ters Shows Comparatively | ever since its organization 14! bumber Co. pan estimated at several hundreds answered the call to national legis- ! Cabaret Paul, the 35 percent increase i try to put this poisoning on you, ! : | Years ago, today severed his con-| In January, 1864, he married Miss | thousand dollars was done in west- Hetite Hei thigaaien llinmantievete —— water rates heretofore charged »; you would not’ say anything] Little Damage, Claim jection from it by resigning from] Janet Sharp, who survived him only | ern Wisconsin by the rain, sleet | ¢ AIRE with these, will gota Yet yusseldurt, Mar. 5—The Ger-| the local water company under th against Schneider?” Norton ask- | | the board of directors. 1 day. She was of Scottish birth. | and snow storm Sunday,’ according Frelinghuysen, mans hold the Ruhr allies direct- | court order will be charged on wat ed. | Waters of the Heart river, which) Mr, Anderson was president of One son, William H., at Garrison, to estimate today. lof New Jersey, another close pery | ble for the disorders in jy sesvons {er bills beginning March 1. For the of January