The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 1

i. Generally fair tonight an Cold tonight. WEATHER FORECAST. Sunday.’ f ESTABLISHED 1873 |THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [=== BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 17, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS CLASH OF FORCES IS FEARED IN DUBLIN MANDAN, FARGO! TEAMS CLASH. INH.S. FINAL Will Battle for High School. D Basketball Championship of The State ALL OTHERS ee Mandan Supporters Hopeful The Scores Mandan 2¢3 Dickinson 17. Donybrook 21; Grand Forks 19, Fargo 38; Maddock 26. Williston 28; Jamestown 19. te 0 263 Williston 14, jan 20; Donnybrook 17. ais — Mandan Fargo, ht S p.m. . toni Fargo, Mar. 17.—Western North Dakota will meet the east here to- night in. what is expected to be the; greatest high school basketball game in the history of the state, when Mandan high school con- querer of Dickinson and Donny- brook inthe state tournament now | will mix with the; hong played, By W. T. Cosgrave President of the Irish Free State ; To tae Editor of The Bismarck Tri- | bune: | Ireland has come through a revo- lution. For some centuries this country was ruled from Dublin Cas- tle. Even the independence claimed for, *Gratan's Parliament” (1782- 1801) was illusory Probably no country in the world ever made in such a brief space so much mater.al progress as ireland ; made during tue few years of legis- | lative freeuom, But the control of executive, judiciary, and military | power remained all the time wita { Dublin Castle, and Dublin Castle did {not await but contrived the oppor- tunity to destroy Ireland's legisla- itive freedom ans concomitant pros- perity. ; From the time when the discovery jof America gave Ireland a pluce af cardinal importance in the midst of 'tue world until about a year ago, | Ireland was dom.nated by Dubin ‘Castle, ana this domination develop- Jed in time to such a degree that, + in the words of a recent English | chief secretary, the whole people of Ireland lived under tue Dublin | tle microscope. | Dublin Castle was an unorganized pres nt state champions Fargo) |)bureaucracy, responsible only tothe high school, | kbsentee British government, con- The jatter successfully defeated} temptuous of the Irish people and Maddock and Williston in this! their representat.ves, over whom it | appointed its own judges and mag- meet. {istrates, its own taxgatherers and go's entry into the finals was! police, its own secret service agents, no surprise as their standard of It was supported by the Britisa play this season has been of high! cuibre j army and navy and had its own arm | of power and intelligence, the Royal Mandan, playing eccentric bas-| Irish Constabulary, organized on a ket different story, and] military footing and equipped with suececded only in’ making’ the! military arms, the most centralized in the fiinals after coming; semi-fianals contest with coming back Into/ play that marked! the Donnybrook by the consistent y eardicr eam by a 20 to 17 score. ‘The Fargo champs annexed the long end of a 26 to 14 score in the} rom behind in the second halt| games and defeating} a j and efficient -police that the world s known. Its power can compare ; With that of any despotism in his- | to! Within less than three genera- j tions, it was able without cnallenge ‘0 exterminate half of the popula- | tion of Ireland and to stifle industries, draining of the peop fiom them in the méantime a tri- jers of gov game with Williston this morning.| i i : >! bute that mounted up, in Lord M. The winner led all the “2 | Dennell’s words, to “an empire's ugh the contest. ransom.” Tonig hip maten | 7*Rsom.” fj i Tonight’s ¢ pions) 1 the| 4TH _Ltish revolution, ted by Ar- will he played at 8 o'clock on the! hur Griffith and Michael Collins, floor of the armory of the state! agricultural college. Supporters Nervous Mandan supporters were nerv- ous this afternoon, however, be-} cause they sald the brand of b ketball p od by Mandan thus fa has heen below her usu: undard In the Donnybrook game, for example, the score was 12 to 6 in. Donnybrook's earore a the end of the first half, and nybrook led until the last five Rin utes of play, when } spurted | and overcame the lead, taking the! mnorning game by a narrow margin | of three points. ‘The Mandan supporters believe! ' team will meet Fargo if it ‘s in top form, ine Maddock last night 38 to 26. Dickinson Eliminated Mandon won her first game with Dickinson. but not without scrap- ping all’ the way. The final score was 24 to17. The Dickinson team! fought hard and showed the best; basketball it has shown this year,: in the opinion of many. The first half ended, 12 to 9, with’ Mandan on the long end. Donnybtook, from Renville coun-} ty, took pleasure in romping over Grand Forks in the yesterday af-; ternocn game. The score wag 21 to 19. The Grand Forks team led 12 to 7 at the end of the first half. Star May Re’ Out Hal Owens, star Fargo guard, may not be able to play in the finals tonight. He sustained a cut over his right eye in the game with Williston this morning. This may! interfere with his participation in the championship game. t in the Williston-Fargo contest today, Fargo’s Miller to Rusch{ combination was well-nigh unbeat- able. Rusch at the basket shot five field goals and six out of nine tries after fouls. Capt. Scott of ,Williston played aj his aggregation,| star game for scoring four field goals. The dope wag upset in the tourn- ament when Williston beat James- tcwn, 28 to 19, this ‘bejng the big- gest upset during Fh the tournament. CAME FROM BEHIND Fargo, N. displaying a ragged game of bas- kethall in the first half of the op- ener in the semi-finals of the state basketball tournament here, ‘this morning, in which their. opponents lead at the end with a score of 12 to'6, Mandan high school took a deciied brace in the early part of the second half and in’ a scrappy exhibition of good basket shoot- ing and team work overcame the 2 to 1 lead, nosing out at the end a the second half winner-by the ore of 20 to 17, Newgard, Man- dan, was the individual star of the game, shooting four field gaols. Burdick of Mandan was tied with Bowman of Donnybrook with three each. . 'The game Was ‘marked by deter. mination of both teams: to ente: the finals, inybrook put up a magnificent though losing tight. rgo showed good form in heat-| D., Mar, 17.—After; has ended that. Dublin’ Castle is no PRESIDENT COSGRAVB der a constitution of which the fun- damental principle is that “All pow- | rnment and all authority, legislative, executive, and judicial, | in Ircland are derived from the peo- ple of Treland."yy | So great a revolution was not to! be achieve! without 4 Among all the wrongs and evils inflicted on Ireland by Dublin Cast vy cos not the least was this, that the peo- ple were forced, generation alter! generat.on, to resist the only law and government that existed, until resistance and negl, amie their chief political tradition. Then came the great war, with | its disturbing effects on the publ mind throughout tne world. Close upon its traces came the final and terribly intense stages of the Irish revolutionary struggle, which — be- came definitely knit when the re- presentatives of the people, at the ‘ beginning of 1919, established a gov- ernment of their own and openly rejected the Castle bureaucraey and all its authority. "The in, tae sacrifices, the en- thusiasism and» exaltation of that struggle set up an abnormal state of mind among a certain proportion especially of, the younger folk, whose experience of life meant little to them before the war era of 1914 began. There is also n graver defect in ; and cordial agre Thave a politi | expressed ‘utions. | mains an element, | to subordinate to the Br.t- ' in Belfast, jish government and parliament, and auling over an arbitrarily defined area of six counties. To the Irish people, this arrange- ment stands for continuous irrit tion and instability, and they look forward to the when, w.th full ment, Ireland will ‘al unity answering to! 1er geogiaphic economic unity. Notwithstanding the febrile ef- f of the two fanaticisms, the Irish revolution is an accomplished fact. The new const.tution is opera- tive and the changes taat follow trom it are being steadily and per- | manently effected. A new electorat law, in accordance with the constitution, will secure | that future elections will be held under the conjoint principles of universal adult suffrage and the pro- portional representation of minor- The judicial system is undergo- ing a complete reform, readjusting | it to the requirements of the Trish | people. Ades andipuvely, civilupoli¢e Gr | gani on has replaced the Royal: Irish Constabulary 1 A new revenue department will | collect the taxes of the Free State. A new army organization will be} the instrument of the national will | through the resentatives of the nation, for t defense of tae nation and its instit- elected rep- | The far-reaching power of educa- | tion, the molding of the national mind, is now completely in the peo- there still re- difficult to mea: ure, finding voice in certain sectio of the press, ‘iostile to the freedom | which Ireland won, and eager to un-* do it. But the main fact of the situation is that the elected representatives of the nation in both houses of the Oireachtas, the Irish parliament, are practically s one in their deter- mination to maintain t freedom | and develop it for every advantage | of Ireland, cultural, We have no mind to boast or’to prophesy. It is enough to -say th&t: we face the future with confidence in the firm purpose of carrying for- ward to its consummation the policy bequeathed to by the wisdom, jroad building program and mainten political, economic, and 4 —————————————————eeee eee ee eee ROADS BODY T0 FEDERAL COURT SEN. T. C. POWER GOTO MAT ON JURY MAY TAKE DIESIN HELENA ITS PROGRAM “SLAP” CASE UP Former Senator T. C. died afternoon at Hel- | +i ena, at the age of 84] To. Initiate Laws at the June) Considering Forwarding Pro- an illness extending | Primaries, 1924, Meeting Here Decides ; test Against Hildreth Statement to Washington ing figures in the business and po- litical life of the state having been its first U. S. Senator granting of statehood in 1891 and one of the most’ prominent Republicans in Montana for many years. ive OFFICERS ARE CHOSEN! PRESENTED IN COURT President Says Association, Jurors Ask Retraction Based Will Go Into Politics in’ | on Interview Regarding the extensive throughout e although for the past sev rs he had relinquished the ac- , tive management of many of them {to his son les B. Power of The Future i Jurors and Oat Helena, who sur him. He has eer " = ‘heen interested in several North The North Dakota Good Roads Twenty-seven jurors in federal Dakota corporation: sociation will begin a campaign of court here, after protesting in years. Senator Power expansion and initiation into law;oPen court against remarks of through what is now Jnited States Dis Attorney - A. Hildreth alleged to be de with General Sully’s expedition in ithrough vote at the June, 1924, pri 1864. Mrs. Power died about three | maries of the legislative progr tory to the jurors, were de- years ago. which failed in the recent legisla ating teday whether or not they an session, it was decided at the ann 1) would forward a formal protest 7 . ‘i fr «to the Department cf Justice at meeting of the organization held here |W Ashington DEG The Jur Miller (district attorney ;the statements “ct GERMANS GIVE U.S. STAND ON REPARATIONS esterday afternoon. throughout the state as a the plan of operation. The either made by tion also will go into politics, Presi-| furnish proof of the ac’ him or! ‘allegation. No action was taken in the court. | The action of the jurors was im: ieee from an interview publish ed in the Bismarck Tribune in | which District Attorney Hildreth quoted as stating ‘that r den I. J. Moe declared, and legisla jtive candidates will be questioned as to their stand upon highways legisla tion. Officers were elected as follows: President—I, J. Moe, Valley City,| W re-elected. First vice president—P. 0. son, Grand Forks. Second vice president —C. ielson, Minot, Jas witnesse: Treasurer—J. L. Bell, Bismarck. \ {of the matter Member at large of executive com-' Well as witn . For No Reply, Opinion of State Department Thor- as well and that the truth th: jurors as, POINCARE will go on the FE, Dan- [of the Seine STILL FIRM), mittee--Peter Berringer, Dickinsun.|stand and disregard their oath.” Chairman, legislative committee, AY The District Attorney also was: a i 1, Kraabel, Cliffo |quoted as saying that perjury| Germany Must Make Definite} The meeting, which was attended jcases would constitute an impor-| Statement of Desire to by about 30 members from all parts |tant part of the next grand jury's! of the state, adopted a resolution as | investigation. { |follows: th , e protest of the juror “Whereas the program of the + | believe ‘the remarks aoe | secistion: as’ represented by senate|them because in the two crim pills os. 44, 45 and 46 presents es tried in the federal court, | iverdicts of acquittal were rend ed. a Negotiate, He S: 49 SOLDIERS KILLED Berlin, M Vi. A report AT ACE OF 84: Power | months. Senator Pow- of the lead- with the ness interests were ral ; [the rigid censor: Information Presented Calls! ‘REPUBLICANS’ THREAT MAKES PEOPLE UNEASY Sil McTigue beviity Match Feared as Spark Which May Fan the Flames cl CENSORSHIP IS PUT ON Travelers From Dublin De- clare Situation Is Tense; People Fearing Battle London, Ma The reason for ip imposed in Dub- of jlin yesterday preventing the use ,telegraph lines and telephones ex- cept for brief messages approved by |the authoritied is not known here. ‘The London morning newspapers jhave seare ny direct news from Dublin, Even the sporting columns ‘contain no late specials on this even- ling’s Siki-MeTigue fight exeept what reached Belfast through travelers. The Daily Sketch, aside from a story from its London correspondent describing the extraordinary condi- |tions under which the bout will take jplace, prints a short telegram un- jder the Dublin date line which as- serts the city is on “tenderhool ; wondering what Saturday will bring forth, The government, the dispatch s, is providing armed guards for | the Kella theater where the fight will be held and every other place of amusement in order to make sure |that the Repub! proclamation ‘ainst opening of such houses shail {not be made effective. i Streets Crowded, Telegrams from Belfast quote “ar- rivals from Dublin” ing th the situation is usually tense. ! j Streets were crowded yesterday with {troops who, revoly in hand, kept the third annual meeting do hereby’ reaffirm their faith such program, and and belief in | more. Its entire organization has: tae new. Tirsh situation than any es y “Be it further resolved that. :t is| | disappeared. The survivors of its manifestations, however distressing Courage und “Head da eT rattende vot this) mee’ngethab there Rreat police organization are retired they may appear, of political para- | : i it measures be initiated at the June! pensioners. noi Ge i ee é ; W. T. COSGR. i primaries, 1924." In its stead rules a government} The British policy of the past has, sident, the Irish Free State.| "Resolutions of appreciation for! elected by the poeple of Ireland, un-; established a separate government | DUBLIN, March 17, 1923. Te tS | work~ done ardent good roads Tape trees andl a. veaolulionauenine: a members inform themselves aso GRAIN CASE IS ithe merit of proposed lepistation also | : FIRE MARSHAL INVESTIGATES MANY FIRES | “More Than Usual” Number i of Suspicious Fire Re- H ported in State | i i — The state fire marshal’s office {has “more than the usual” number j of suspicious fires on its books for Tea iedaeeres State Fire Marshal R. A. Middaugh said today, | Investigations will be made, he i said, of fires occurring recently in j\Sanish, Streeter, Gackle, Edgley, }Bllendale, Oakes, Hankinson, Ha- |vana, Drayton, Cando. Belfivld. | Richardton, Steele, Robinson and Linton. The investigations are slated in these cases, he said, because of “urgent appeals” from officials or j responsible people in the ois wanna ities. Complaint was voiced by the fire marshal that his office was not { notified of the time of disposition of the case of Thomas A. Kamprud, farmer living near Tokio, who is reported to have pleaded guilty to obtaining money through fraud and feceived a fine cf $500. Mr. Middaugh sald confession and affidavits showed that Kamp- rud removed furniture. from his house before a fire, concealed it and collected insurance on it. He j declared States Attorney Walter G. McDonald of Benson county was given all the evidence inthe case and promised to notify the fire marshal’; office so that represent- atives could be present at the trial of Kamprud. The sentence, fire marshal declares, would have been heavier ff he-could have pre- sented the facts, CHICAGO HAS $250,000 FIRE Chicago. March 17.--A_ two-story brick building covering nearly a hilf a block was destroyed by fire today, with a loss estimated at $2650, and two adjacent buildings were damaged before he flames were brot under control with the assistance of a fire truck. The plant af the Johnson, Carlson Tank company and the Rivicra Talking Machine com- pany occupied the structure des- troyed, which’ was along the north branch of the Chicago river not far from Division street. the}. BEING HEARD IN U. S. COURT A jury in federal court is hear- ing the case of the MeCall-Dins- more Company of Minneapolis, commission merchants, against S. T. O'Neil and others of Halliday, involving about $6,000 on a surety contract and arising out of the grain business. The remainder of the federal court term here will be devoted to civil cases. District Attorney Hil- dreth: and his assistants left to- day for Fargo, having concluded the criminal wot! JOCK MALONE BEATS Q’DOWD! Match Ends in First Round y Knockout Route St.Paul, Har, 17.Jock Malone of St. Paul, who in several states is recognized as middleweight boxing champion of the world, today has ad- vanced angther step in his claim for aiemipismaiaghonacs as 2 oeeRALY of his knockout victory last night over Mike O'Dowd, St. Paul's fighting “Harp. It, was the first time in\ O'Dowd’s long career as a boxer that he has been knocked out by a boxer in his class, The end came after one min- ute and 10 seconds of the first round of a scheduled 10-round’ encounter. O'Dowd, former middleweight cham- pion of the world, received approxi- mately $5,500 as his share of the purse and Malone got about $3,500. BISHOP TUTTLE. NEARING DEATH a . St. Louis, Mar. 17.—Physicians at- tending the Rt. Rev. Daniel Tuttle, presiding bishop of thé Episcopal church of the United States, today annqunced death may come at any moment to the uged prelate, who has been’ suffering from an attack of grippe for more than a week. In some moments of his delirium the churchman has been ‘reciting whole services of the church, it was stated, Someday we will’ read about lightning striking a tax- collectors office and ‘say the ‘Spplause: sounded like thunder, Soap ETEREEENET IMMIGRATION FUND VOID, IS OPINION HELD Claimed That Legislative! Appropriation Is Not Constitutional The act of the recent legislature, making an appropriation for the’ Department of Immigration is void; because the bill failed to carry in the lower house by two-thirds vote, ; in the opinion of M.:W. Duffy, dep-} uty secretary of state. Senate bill No. 167. appropriat=! ing $18,000 for the immigration de-; partment for two years, amends} and re-enacts chapter 146 of the’ session laws of 1919. ‘The law was referred at a special election June , 26, and sustained, he says, adding! that a two-thirds yote.is necessary! to amend a referred law. Thej amendatory law of the recent ses-| sion passed the house by a vote of, 67 to 40, according to the records, | he said. t “The law is clearly unconstitu-j tional—if the constitution stl | functions in North Dakota,” Mr.; Duffy said. | re original measure provided, for a commissioner of immigration and fixed his salary. There is no measure outside of senate bill No. 197, however, which provides an! appropriation. ' ARMY PLANES 2 NEARING GOAL: Santo Domingo, Mar. 17.—The six United States army airplanes engag- ed in a test flight from San Antonio to\Porto Rico arrived here this morn- ing from Port Au Prince, Haiti. APPOINTED ON BOARD H. C. Cooper of Abercrombie has een appointed a. member of the state board of dental examiners: by Governor Nestos, succeeding Dr. C. C, Hibbs of Bismarck. Miss Elizabeth Downey, state Mbrarian, has heen: named delegate to the National Association of Libraries at Hot Springs, Ark., the week ‘be- ginning * 23, | j were passed. Secretary Kaulfuss reported to the| meeting he had received about 25) ‘letters regretting the writers’ inabil- | ity to be present. All but one of| this number, he said, urged the pro- | gram be continued. The association, Il seek to increase its membership, | which is said to be now about 3,500, ie ewasideciaeall| which asked that the resolution be made a part of the court records. \District Attorney Hildreth was ‘present in court and said nothing. Judge Miller received the resol- jution, discussed the matter, stated ithat he did not believe the District | Attorney intended to cast reflec- ition upon the jurors this term) ‘of court, said with respect to the two cases in which the jurers re- turned verdicts of acquittal he be- jlieved the juri found correctly and said the jurors had given good service in the cou The resolution, which traveled from Mr, Shipley to the clerk and to the judge returned by the same route, and the court ordered busi- ness to proceed. After quoting the article the jance plan necessary to the develop- it yo chia irom Frlermersheim, a Rhine {4,°Qh' eho. revolvers in, : ment of the resources of the state’ of acquittal was directed while the, town near Duisburg, says that Fone readbaleiate STN terre dea orte nernines and prosperity ‘eases were before dhe juries, 40 soldiers were killed a jdisturbances, : Ore ee Deore: athe Resolution Read many injured when a Fren The Belfast es the foregoing measures! p. &, Shipley af Di troop tr collided with a Mtorni ae mab te y for the continuance ofthe resolution of the jurors fre'aht. ‘The impact was so fis crystallizing in a remarkable way H ‘Yor state highway im- iineorp ated the article referred, violent that several coaches jaround the big bout, the Republi Dara the Tee ee a fore Judge Miller. were telescoped, cans declare that it must not take ih ain a eta it is SRE “Againtant District Attorney S. ‘ place, threatening the boxers, with at the members in attendance at, 1” Nuchols objected to the portion Washington tate de-'death if they appear in the ring: pived aj partment offi regard to reparations but they de-j of t clared that the information as de-| od te livered yester by Dr. Hans: entertainments to take 1 Hearich i counsellor of the Germ: y, called for no, People At Loss. action, hy gove is represented as be- ment {ooking to mediation or in-fing at a loss as to what to do. Peo- tervention it in the reparations! ple naturally ara not inclined dispute between France and Ger-/to be caught in a possible conflict many. between rival forces but neverthe The information presented py|l€s* all the seats have been sold and Dr. DickhoY was characterized as!it is hardly probable that most of a siatement of German, without any request fo the United States. they would tion by} make no reply, nor, would they call it to the attention! long similar lines saying that if the |fight is held—and promoters are de ‘termined it shall be held—the ring of the French government government on the other hand tement of Germany's position in, has accepted the ion! the ticket holders will be willing to ose both money and sight of box-~ Officials said! *"®: defiance challenge <teports from Belfast are | resolution said: hy placing a corps of traveling rep i resentatives in the field and the/ 4c aaron the [holding of meetings in the large cit- $ under the auspices of local mem- {hers, ‘and integrity of the members. CHILLY BLAST DESCENDS ON jtheir business; they are, how | they have been trying to be fait ‘fal ss their duty and faithful i cording to the best of their abi ito the oath they have taken Continued on Page Three.) reading of the ar-; it appears to the jurors that jthis is a reflection on the honesty, lis hard for the jurors to take two! jor three weeks of their time from ver, | it ‘eoncious of their duty as jurors: h- WON'T MAKE OVERTURES Paris. Mar. 17.— Premier Poin- care will entertain no propositions for negotiations with Germany until the Berlin government makes! it known directly and officially to| France that she wants to negotiate, declared today in French 1 circles, It) offi TWO GERMANS SHOT t¥! Duesseldorf, Mar. 17.—Two Ger- 8Simans were shot and killed by French sentinels, during the night, one at DAKOTA TODAY’ Storm Riding Out of Canada Brings Mercury Down Saskatoon, Can. March 17, Cart| To 8 Below ‘Lynn, one of the best known trappers | jin the North Country, is believed to! matic sabotage, Their chief when! shave lost his life in a battle with a| arrested at Duesseldorf is declared pack of timber wolves, two hunters! by authorities to be merely carry- reported today. They said they | ing out instructions from Berli! thought his body was devoured by | ‘a i one at Essen. Trapper Reported eat Es ‘ { ree Germa arrest ; Dead in Battle jedi werelisatdiiuy the. meanent 20 With Timber Wolves: have been caught cutting telephone; and telegraph wires which they de-! clared they were doing under or- ders from employers who had in: structed them to commit syste. After enjoying mild weather and reading of storm reports sev- jeral hundred miles south and east jof here, Bismarck citizens got althe pack jafter he had killed six of | ENY RUM ) ‘ DENY RUMORS new taste of winter this morning: the beasés. Strips of clothing and| Berlin, Mar. Te aos that After rising to 40 above zerola gun identified as belonging topGerma hag offered forty billion yesterday the mercury began tc sink during the night under ¢ chilling north wind, and at fF o’clock this morning it was 8 be- low zero. The thermometer con- ; tinued to fall to 10 below. Bismarck was not alone in the Northwest in sub-zero tempera- tures. It was 6 below at Calgary jlast night, 10 below at Edmonton 2 below at Prince Albert, 4 below lat S. S. Marie, 14 below at Swift jourent, 8 ed at Williston, 22 Below at Winnipeg and zero a’ Moorhead, Minn. The wind reach. a velocity of 35 miles an hour The weather bureau reported an extensive high pressure area cen- Lynn surrounded by carcasses of six gold marks or any other big sum wolves were found by the hunters! or has submitted reparation pro-! near Cree Lake, 200 miles north of| posals through an intermediate | Isle LaCrosse, but a trace of | channel was flatly denied through hunter’s body was lacking. the German foreign office today. IMPRINT OF AUTO TIRES FIGURES IN CASE; FIRST WOMAN JUROR SITS of ti and nina this is proof it was Weins’ car. The state, represented by States Attorney aut and J. M. Hanley,| mater like tone) made in {detectives stories comprise part of the state’s reliance in its effprt to "ed tered over Saskatchewan that is|convince 11 men jurors and - one engaged by private parties, als causing cold weather in North Da-|woman juror—the first in the his-|seeks ta strengthen bis case by! kota westward and northward. The tory of Burleigh county—of the|Statements witnesses say were forecast is cold tonight, but not so de b; cold Sunday. made by Weins and other evidence. Weins, who denies guilt, is rep- resented by: Scott Cameron; and the defense may not finish its pi sentation today. Weins is cha with malicious _ mischief. guilt of Henry Weins, charged po Liar Ey SS with burning the threshing separ- DELUGED BY REPORTS. ator of a neighbor. The case is Washington, Mar. 17.—While|on trial in the district. court. the general public turned with 4) The state claims Weins drove in sigh of relief to pleasant things,/his automobile’ to the field where revenus collectors throughout, the! the separator was standing and set country still were deeply emerged] fire to it, about last September 30. county “A Actual sit in the ‘jury today in the annual deluge of in-}His automobile, they claim, had|box is Mrs. Ht. Bo Bodenstab of come tax mathematics and officials} four tires, each of different make. | Bismarck. she is a member of here predicted it would be several/Impririts of tires were Made near|the regular panel for this term of: days before reliable figu were|/the separator and on the road. one and ths is the first case she avajlable -upon the total: tl had} Through these imprints, state|has been sated upon. to sit as a been paid, inte the federal treasury. elaims, it can identify the brand | juror, . ‘he burning occurred in Lein township. The first womdn juror in. the|di s will be surrounded by troops armed !with bayonets and revolvers. It is impossible to say whether the reporty are conditionally colored. 11 jis exfected that the censorship w be raised today and that direct n from Dublin will be forthcoming. HELD GUILTY OF MURDER | Cassopolis, Mich, Mar. 17.—Mr: Maude Cushing Storic was convicted jof killing her first husband, Claude Cushing, by a jury in circuit court here today and immediately was sen tenced to life imprisonment by Judge L, Burget Desvoines. The jury had deliberated since yesterday after> |noon. The state charged the wo- |man with causing Cushing's death by | Poison, Recklinghausen and Pasar |) THE WEATHER | o_O For twenty-four hours ending at ;noon today. | Temperature at 7 a. m | Temperature at 8 a. m. ~~~~~~~~~~~ | Temperature at. noon Highest yesterday . : Lowest yesterday . | Lowest last night .. ‘Precipitation ..... Highest wind vel ‘ity... Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- erally fair tonight and Sunday. + Golaee tonight; not quite so cold Sunday. For North Dakota: Generally {fair tonight and Sunday. Colder ; south portion tonight; tae quite so. jeold Sunday. A ie ve high . : n extensive ressul is a at Cold Sasi yh Wiadieg an i causin ther North. "Dakota" westward - and wan and Manitoba. The lo’ [ow pres- has. moved eastward and ip aad en Iy"reciation the the Pacific cast ‘ on i “: