The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 21, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. Partly Thursday. clondy tonight and a Colder tonight. | THE s BIS CK TRIBUNE. ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21, 1923 SCHNEIDER IS JAIL; ALLEGED BOND NOT GOOD Arrested at Napoleon and Brought to Bismark by Deputy Sheriff Kafer BENCH WARRANT ISSUED States Attorney Asserts Bondsmen Do Not Have Property to Cover Bond Kasimir Schneider, tried recently on a charge of pbisoning his wife, was lodged in jail here last night by Deputy Sheriff Ed. Kafer, being brought here from Napoleon upon a bench warrant. The order of arrest was issued by District Judge Jansonius after an application had been filed by State’s Attorney Allen, who asserted that the bond of Schneider was not a good bond. The defendant ‘and bondsmen will © opportunity to controvert the statements, Schneider had gone to Napoleon to consult: relatives when he was ar- rested. The states attorney in his appli- cation for a bench warrant said that the people who had signed Schneid- er’s bond for $15,000 were not qual- ified, he alleging their aggregate worth above exemptions was less than $10,000 and hardly more than 000, 5 They had qualified both tly and severally and should be h $15,000 each, he said. He set out an abstract of the incumbrances on property of some and said that dohn L. Schneider, brother of Kasi- mir Schneider, had transferred his property to his wife after signing the hond. He also filed a statement by the treasurer of Logan county as to the taxes paid and on what propert: The bondsmen, of Kasimir Schnei er were John L, Schneider, Bernhard Meier ang R, Hockhalter. The state's attorney declined to make further statement except to say that the state will insist that Schneider be kept in jail pending his second trial, to be held at Valley City, unless an absolutely good bond is furnished, and that unless the statute directs a release on bond will take the position that he ought to be kept in jail anyway. BIG PROGRAM FOR RETAILERS Committee Meeting in Minot Plans for Convention , Minot, N. D., March, 21—At a meeting here of the executive com- mittee of the North Dakota Retailers association, arrangements were com- pleted for the annual convention of the organization in Minot, June 12, 18 and 14, when it is expected be- tween 400 and 500 North Dakota merchants will gather, The state committee is composed of T. Welo, president of Velva; J. B. Lyon, vice president of Williston; WH. L. Selvig, director of Plaza; N. B. Garnaas, director of Oberon; and Wn. A. Donnelly, secretary, of Fargo. Secretary Donnelly announced the program would be most attractive from the standpoint of the practical merchant. Gov. R, A. Nestos will speak, and there will be speakers of national reputation on retailing sub- jects from many points in the coun- try. The question box, a big feature of the conventions, will be in charge of Senator George M. Peterson of Du- luth, assisted by Fred P. Mann of Devils Lake, past president. A jobbers committee composed of Stanley Colburn, 'S, 8, Morgan and D, E. Mair was named to co-operate with the retail section of the Asso- ciation. of Commerce in completing arrangements for the convention. BILLY’S WRATH IS APPEASED| Twenty-four years ago the ire of Billy Laist, custodian at the state capitol, was aroused. A workmen lost a pair of pliers he had been us- ing in making. changes in the offices now occupied by the state examiner. ilis wrath was appeased yesterday, for while making a change in the partitions, the pliers were found in the hollow space between the par- titions. “1 told that man he nailed those pliers up,” said Billy, recalling the incident. WEATHER REPORT. For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m... pe Temperature at noon 7) Highest yesterday . . 43 Lowest yesterday + B2 Lowest last night . . 19 Precipitation Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST. . For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight and Thursda; er tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS. Another low pressure area has ap- peared over the southern Plains States and precipitation occurred over the Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains States. ‘ipita- tion has also occurred in the Great ‘Temperatures are lerably lower over the Rocky Mountain region and northern Plains States but warmer weather is gen- eral in the Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Cold- i 1 Alleged Communists on Trial in Michigan | eer a | This pleture shows a Benton Harbor, Mich., ¢ John J. Ballan, G. A. Schulenberg, CASH PAYMENT | PLAN FEASIBLE | ENVOY ASSERTS S | Elliott Wadsworth Says U.S. Sticks to Plan for Repay- ment of Troops Cost 20 MILLION A YEAR, 21.-Payment of twenty million’ dollars a year for 12 years to the United States in settlement of the cost of the Amer- ican Army of Occupation in G many seems fees in the opinion of Elliott ‘Wadsworth, istant , Secretary of the American Treas- ury. Mr. Wadsworth opinion that. the would accept: only and that the Wa ugton govern- ment wauld have no part in any steps taken by the allies in collect- ing the money. Mr, Wadsworth asserted that the value of seized German ships in the United States would not be de- ducted from the total due th country inasmuch as this property was considered as collaterel for claims against Germany. STEEN VICTOR IN CONTEST: Paris, expressed the United States ash payments Held to Have Been Regularly! Elected States Attorney \ Mandan, Mar. 21.—States nore ney I. N. Steen of Grant county was | legally elected by 30 majority last} fall in the opinion of District! Judge H. L. Berry, who last night’ (dismissed upon motion of attorneys for Mr. Steen an election contest; brought by Vincent Hogan of New: Leipzig, defeated candidate for; states attorney of Grant county. | VELVA HOTEL DESTROYED {| Velva, N. D., March 21.—Fire des- | troyed the City hotel and restaurant at Velva, The damage is estimated at approximately $5,000. The blaze originated in, the kitchen. The proprietor is John Brauer, The loss is purtially covered by insur- ance, The structure was ong of the first to be built in Valva. Have you that tired fe Are ‘you worried, cross and irritable? | Do you fuil to keep your head {when all abouf are losing theirs and jblaming it on to you? What do you do under such circum- stances? Well among other things ‘you begin to chew gum. It is chewed |by more women than men, because men are not reduced to such exigen- cies as women are. Yet there are {many addicted to the use of chew- ling gum. There has been no cam- ; puign launched against it and if there was the chewing gum sales would be, increased. For chewing gum is here with us to-stay, says F. O'Rourke, of the American Chicle €o., in Bismarck yesterday. Mr. O'Rourke continued. Last year ‘the total of $60,000,000 ‘was consumed in the United States. Chewing’ gum, the dictionary tells us, is a resinous guth used as a mas- ticatory. It is strange, isn’t-it, how many business girls who are in too big @ hurry to stop at noon, to prop- erly chew their food will improperly chew gum. There are ways and mans of chewirig gum and some gum chewers conceal it the world does Ey BISMARCK CHEWED 50 MILES OF GUM William Wein Na Bloor, HUGE AMOUNT — | OF LOANS MADE) The farm loan department of the Bank of North Dakota, in one of it busiest months, made 108 loans of total of $318,000 from March 1 to March 19, inclusive, it was an- nounced today, the loans being com- pleted in xteen working days. ! Loans average about $3,000 each, | sf} al CONDITIONSIN | CITY GOOD, IS | REPORT GIVEN Sixth District. Medical So- ciety Hears Report on Disease Various medical subjects discussed at the meeting Sixth District Medical Society. held at the Association of Com- merce rooms last night here. Dr. F..R. Smyth game a resume of legislation in the recent session of the legislature, with a reference to public health and medical legis- lation. Dr, Bodenstab gave a re- sumed amended senate bil] No. 54, which provides for a th ccuncil, a full-time health officer, and o! n Bismarck. Dr. H. A. Brandes reported upon two cages of heart disease, condition and progress as. observed. Dr. Sta i house reported upon a complicated: se of influenza and pneumonia, ! Dr. Bodenstab reported on the! local death rate, separating the| resident and non-resident deaths.: which he said showed a favorable! condition with respects to resident! mortali From reports submit-; ted sanitary conditions were favor-| hale as not many deaths were at- tributed to contagious diseases in the last three years, he said. He} urged death certificates be more; thoroughly filled out as to causes: of death, place of residence of de-! ceased so as to get an absolutely! were of the: officially correct report. Out-of-town physicians, at the} meeting included Dr. Gordon of} Washburn, and Drs. Altman and! Erwin of Mandan. GRANTS STAY. Re Valley City, Mar. 21—Judge M. J./ Englert has granted another stay of a week to George J. Jacobson, bank- er, who is confined in the county jail under sentence for embezzlement. Mr, Jucdbson is trying to get a $10,-! 000 bond required by the court and being unable to get it by the five days allowed by the court this other week has been granted to him to give him all the chance possible to sceure a bond. DURING 1922-T0 CHEW MORE IN ’23 } we were not nervous. The nervous system and the package of chewing gum are closely allied, The chewing gum manufacture started in the United States by Mr. Adams over 60 ‘years ago. The habit of chewing gum is beneficial to the health. The chicle gum is choped into fine particles dried and then cooked in huge kettles. It is at this stage that the flavoring. and sweeting are added to the mess which is mixed mechanically. The resulting dough is then kneaded on,a table and rolled between rollers having knives set in their faces.. These knives cut the sheets into suitable sizes for the market and after drying the sticks are wrapped, packed and shipped. The American Chicle Co., one of the large manufacturers of gum, who manufacture “Yucatan, Black Jack, Beeman’s Pepsin, Cal. Fruit, Blood- berry Sen Sen gum and Sen Sen Breathlets have launched a large ad- vertising. campaign to run jn all the leading newspapers and (magazines that will cost nearly one million dol- lars for 1923, Mr. O’Rourke figured out that Bismarck chewed-over 50 miles of gum-in 1922 and: hat it will Meteorologist. not suspect, We wouldn’t chew it if |be increased this year, / ) s roup of the alleged communists and other political extremists now on trial at rged with yolating the state anti-syndicalist la cone, Rose ¥ Left to right: Max Bedacht, stor Stokes. STOCK, BARRED FROM BOND, IN BIG RISE Sensational Trading in Piggly Wiggly Marks New York Financial Day LOSSES, GAINS, HEAVY Barred from New York, Mar. 2 the big board of the New York stock | exchange -Piggly Wiggly stock today made another sensational advance “over the counter” when trading opened. The stock was quoted at 74 bid and @5 asked, but shortly after 11 o'clock the quotation read 100 bid and 150 aske Trading in Class A common of the chain grocery stores was suspende yesterday by the Board of Gover- nors of the New York stock exchange after one of the most violent price fluctuations in the history of ‘the exchange during which speculators were squeezed for heavy losses. The shares leaped from 72 to 124 and closed to 82, whigh was openly 10 points up from Monday's close Wall street buzzed today with the report of heavy losses sustained by some professional speculators and comfortable profits made by others, One report said a retired Providence, Rhode Island grocer, a novice at trading, had made a profit of $8,000, Claims against the “shorts” were settled by arbitration. MERCURY IN SHARP DROP! Goes Down 29 Degrees from Yesterday as Cold Wave Hits State A 29 degree drop in temperature from yesterday to 8 o'clock this morning dispelled the idea of ‘balmy spring from the minds of local citizens temporarily. The cold wave was accomipanied by some snow flurries, which may continue intermittently during the day, ‘but did not reach the intens- ty feared by many expectant peo- ple. The lowest point reached was 18 above at 8 o’clock this morning. The forecast for tonight, is partly cloudy, ahd colder weather in the south and west portions of North Dakota. A. C. ENROLLMENT IS INCREASED Fargo, Mar. 21.—Enrollment at the North Dakota Agricultural col- lege for the spring term reached 723 today, according to A. H. Par-| with the result that his condition! advocating adoption of codes of| rott, registrar. This figuré af noon of the second! the ministerial post in the recent! and that much greater results will} day of the term, compares with 481 at the close of the first week last year, an increase of 50 percent. Registration is much heavier than was expected, Mr. Parott s1 The spring term . enrollment only students in the college and high school courses, short courses and industrial courses having closed. LIVES WITH BULLET IN HEART Berlin, Mar. 21.—Charged with em bezzlement, there recently appeared in a Berlin court a ‘fornfer German soldier whom & su¢geon' described as a medical phenomenon, While fighting «t the front u bullet ente: the man’s heart while it was contracting and remains there to this day, moving in exact rythm with contraction ‘and expansion of the heart, Had the man been hit half a se cond later. when the heart was ex panding, said one physisian, ‘intan- taneous death would have been in-| evitable, EVIDENCE ON SECT SECRETS IS PROMISED Des Lacs, N. D, Mar. 21.—Keeping ‘ seeret until the last hour their plan . “| to oust the feminine administration Searchlight to be Turned on) which for the past year has govern- jed this ge, political forces he House of David, Benton | (i yosed to the officers elected uy Jago yesterday distributed stick Harbor Colon Wane bey [bearing the names of a complete 653 {ticket of male aspirants for the o/- x 2 z| fices, resulting in the clection of FIRST WITNESS APPEARS) masculine candidates by an simost “es | two to one vote. The women were unaware of the Claims That Leader of Cult! plan of the oppos.tion forces and although there had been rumors that : Drank Beer, Made | seeret caucuses had been held they +; Were unable to ferret out the truth Advances of the reports. The stickers were distributed se- leretly among the voters yesterday ‘and probably not until the ballot | boxes were opened last night and the jcounting of ballots begun did the women realize that they had been victims of a clever political coup. The stickers were printed at Minot. It was a few months ago that op- position began to develop against G. A, Butter the grain buying Grand Rapids, Mich., Mar. 21.—In- ‘stead of an early conclusion of the hearing in federal court of the suit filed by John Hansell for accounting | with the Israelite House of David ex- jtended testimony was in prospect to- day us a result of a ruling by the ‘court that the evidence might deal with alleged immoral conditions | within the Benton Harbor colony. | Under the, ruling only two witness- es for the plaintiff were heard ye iterday and eight for Henry G. Dew- |hirst, counsel for the House of Da-| the women were figure heads of vid, informed the court that the tes-| one or two prominent men in the {timony opened up a ficld that could) city and ran the city just about as |not be covered by both sides short| they were directed from sources out- jof three weeks. At the end of that | lier ; time, attorneys declared, testi an @) mold ‘be of such divergent nature CHARGED WITH IMthat the truth would not, apnea FORGING NAME ansell sued for an accounting of OF HIS SISTER the colony at the time he entered | ——. it many years ago. He claimed that} Kd Allensworth, whose home is 000 of property turned over to} he was ejected from the colony and | near Glencoe, is under ari q of the who is engaged ii business here, jokingly referred to j himself as “Big Tim” Buttery and {told the women that if they wished to be relected to office they would have to talk “cold turkey” to him. | They did not. There was talk that none Property returned to/in the county jail on a charge of ‘him, . forging the name of his sister to A defense motion for a continu ck ‘ . A pre-! jance until some future date was de-/ liminary hearing will be held! be- ‘nied by Judge Sather ‘this morning.| fore Justice of he Peace sey |In presenting the motion counsel for |the house of David declared the turn | NARROWS TO TWO MEMBERS |_ Mrs. Emma Lozetta of Newark,| |N. McClintock of Minneapolis or |N. J., a former preacher of the cull; 'was today’s witness. She testified she | Ayes of Eli to be District Governor jentered the colony from Burhin, Bir- inghan, Ala., with her mother in |1906, and asserted she was subjected | to improper advances by Purnell | jwithin two months after her entrance. | | “He told me,” she testified, “that whatever he did was proper | “One day," she continued, “he jcalled me into the bath room. Ben- | jjamin was in the tub aud three other | ‘girls were there.” | Mrs. Lozetta asserted that the| basement of Philoh Purnell’s resi-, dence’ was filléd with beer. Benja-| jmin called it “foam” and said it} purged his soul, he declared, He drank it continually. The wit-| Ninth ness also asserted there was drunk- | ‘eness among the girls at Shiloh. | LOCAL MEN SPEAKERS Comes to End, This O. McClin- tock, of Minneapolis or Dr. C. T. Ayes, of Eli, Minn., will be the District Convention’ ’. +| direc 4 e the offices of the village ernment. The group opposing the held informal conferences and de cided upon the sticker route means of defeat'ng the women. The new officers are: | Chairman Robert Becker; trustees J. C. 1, and Emanuel W. M *. L. Dove; tre s. ice of the peace, the Rev. marshal, Charley Cof- Carl Solomonson, Des Lacs, west of gov: women fey; assessor The town of Minot, ach ar ago when the first complete set of women’s officials ever elected in a village or city was chosen. The first break came sometime later when Mrs. F. H. Ward resighed as village marshal after things got “too tough,” and Daniel Olson, husky women were entered for yesterday, Mrs. H, L. Halvorson was chair- man of the village board during the past year. One of the improvements made under the women's regime war the installation of a reservoir to furnish water to the village, and this expenditure was the subject of much debate. The vote for trustees. three of whom were elected was: R, D. Beck- er, 43; Mart Coo ncumbent; helma Johnson, . Cogwill, Mrs. T. M. Filbert, incumbent, W. Mollenkoph, 43; Mrs. H. L. Halverson, incumbent, 28. ‘SARG’S DOLLS TO APPEAR | HERE APRIL2 : Community Council Plans to Use Funds for Juvenile Work Among Girls ‘MAC LEOD TO DIREC 1 | | Will Present Rip Van Winkle and Don Quixote at Auditorium Tony Sarg’s Marionettes will be ! presented at the auditorium Easter Monday, April 2 under the auspices | of the Women's Community council for the purpose of raising funds to { carry on juvenile work among the rs of the city similar to that be- ' ing done for the boys of the city by J. MacLeod under the direction of the Rotary club. Mr. MacLeod will have charge af the girl's work also. The women of Bismarck are inter- | ested in sceing that the young girls are given the same opportunities for physical development, by means of on in play us are the boys of the city. Girls are much less likely as | section foreman, was appointed. Two | constable | | LAST EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS _ DES LACS MEN OUST WOMEN OFFICIALS SEEK FUNDS TO AT VILLAGE ELECTION, SPRING COUP BY USING STICKERS FOR CANDIDATES PRESS TABERT PROSECUTION ‘Appeal of “Martin Tabert Fund Committee” Is Re- ceived in Bismarck THE CASE IS OUTLINED | Heavy Expense Involved in | Bringing Slayers: to Just- " ive, Is Statement A public appeal for su riptier to aid in the fight b bring to justic in Florida those alleged responsib!: for the death of Martin Taber, Cavs [lier county boy, by flogging in | convict lumber camp, where he we leased by the county after havin been arrested for stealing a ride o a train, has been issued by the “Mar tin Tabert Fund Committee” « | Langdon North Dakota. The con | niittee is composed of E. P. Harwoo:* | Ludvig Pederson and J. W. Mahon | In an appeal forwarded to’ | Tribune, the, committee _ encloses statement addressed to the newsp. pers, women's clubs, American L gion and other organizations, whi reads as follows: “We assume that you have read 0) have been told of the horrible deat of Martin Tabert of Munich while i a prison camp in Florida, The fact disclosed in this case, which we personally investigated by Stat: | Attorney Grimson of Langdon all to feel that American C: | should arise and abolish: the | allowing such things to occur. T) | Tabert case is not the only instance: of cruelty and suffering under th private penal system. We have ev dence of many other cases. ‘The State or County cannot fu | nish funds for the prosecution of | case outside of the State. The Tu ‘ berts have not the money. Any fun {to help prosecute this case musi therefore, be raised by public sub ption. “The Legislature of the State o {North Dakota has asked the Legisla | ture of the State af Florida to make a complete investigation of this casc j and to punish the guilty parties. The {Governor of Florida has promised that this will be done. The best wit- ‘nesses, however, live outside of the State of Florida and the State of | Florida cannot compel them to go ‘there ang testify. We must see that ‘they get there and on account of the {distance and time required that will cost money. The Grand Jury called |to investigate this case meets’ or March 26th, therefore quick actior | is necessary to get money enough tr get those witnesses there. “Feeling that such a just cau | would appeal to you we are taki j the liberty of sending the enclos {subscription list and literature | you and ask that you, either throu; your paper or organization or pe | nally, would kindly see that a publ | subscription is taken and secure ¢ | generous a fund to help in this ma ter as possible Cpunty Treasure | Fred A. Thompson, Langdon, N. T "OPINION ASKED choice of the Ninth District Rotary, conyention for district governor| for the coming year, the two being! to enter into out-of-door sports than | has been made custodian of the fur boys unless they ‘have a leader | xo forward to him any money secu who can direct their movements and | oq, plan for organized play, declared the ' Respectfully yours, includes : {Home Board Delays Begin-| ning of Building at Devils , Lake the only candidates nominated be- fore balloting began at noon. At the morning session of the conference Dr. H. B. Krosze of Jamestown urged the Rotarians to j maintain the most cordial rela- tions with similar clubs and to keep their own district field of | Work. All such clubs should have |8ome specialty of service he said. The conference will close this afternoon. Many North Dakota Rotarians ap- Peared on the program today at the Odd Fellows of the state will de- termine whether or not the state home will be built this year or not, C. R. Green of Bismarck, member | of the home board, said toda: When the board found it lacked $16, 000 to $20,000 to build the home as | planned by architects a question- naire was prepared for all lodges in { the state to determine if a per cap- j ital assesment of about $2.60 each would be added to the home fund. | being held here. Discussions on Replies thus far indicate » majority | “Classifications” was led by Walt F will favor the assessment. Weiland of Brainerd, Minn.;° “Club, _The board purchased a $20,000) Bulletins” by Byrt Finney of Bis. Site near Devils Lake, and has about | marck, N, D.; and “Relations with $60,000 in its building fund. The | Similar Organizations” by Dr. B. H home, it is estimated, will cost from | Kroeze of Jumestown, N. D. Each P7O;000 to, $6000. of the Rotarians had seven minutes | to present his topic. 9 | reading of a paper on “The Rotar- | ian,” by General Sceretary Chesley MAY COST HIGH R. Perry; a discussion of education { | CIAL LIFE and other business, | Increased activity by Rotarians in | Sofia, Mar. 21 he combination ! district Rotary conference. of a quict smoke and an alcohol! Carl Weeks of Des Moincs, a mem- massage may cost Minister of! ber of the international committee ;Commerce Oboss his life. While| on business methods, gave the final the masgeur was at work the min-| address of the afternoon. He said {ister It a cigarette. The alcohol; Practical results have already been | took fire and ‘he was badly burned | accomplished by Rotary’s method of forts to improve general business ethies were urged by speakers at yesterday’s session of the ninth {is serious. | He’ was appointed to| ethics among business organizations | reorganization of the cabinet. | be achieved in the future. ‘NAPOLEON TO JURORS’ PROTEST 4 KEEP SCHOOL GOES NO HIGHER i continuance of the Napoleon high | court jurors here against the state- ‘school as an° economy measure, as|Ments of United States District At- j suggested by the school board, was; torney Hildredth which were held opposed at a’meeting here of school | derogatory to the jury will not be patrons. carried to the Department of Jus- Tt was argued that the district is!tice at Washington, according to D. in good condition financially; that |E. Shipley, member of the jury, who an addition to the high school would; Was selected to make the protest of solve the housing problem, and that|the jurors in open court, The ma- the district may. bond, upon approval | jority of the jurors, he said, rese: by vote. in sufficient sum to finance |ed the statements of the district the addition, torney but were satisfied with pub- The school board was requested to|licly stating their position. obtain plans and cost estimates of a|_ The ire of the jurors were aroused, suitable addition, to be presented at|by @ newspaper interviéw in which ja later meeting of taxpayers to con- | Col. Hildreth was reported as s: sider a bond election. ing that perjury is becoming al Charles J. Hoof resigned as a school |@nd witnesses as director, after ‘serving 35 years. Joath, rict conference of Rotary clubs| {community affairs and continued ef-! well disregard the women who are interested in seeing the plan go over. As the first step in raising funds | to start the work they have arranged ' to come to Bismarck. Rip Van Win- {kle will be presented in the after- 'noon while the marionettes will ap- pear in a 1923 adaptation of Cervan- tes’ famous old romance, Don Qui- oxte, in the evening. The public will see a number of things done by mechanical actors which are impossible on the usual stage, In the afternoon grown folks will enjoy seeing Rip Van Winkle, his shrewish dame, Rip'’s dog, Nicho- las Vedder, and others famous in that American clussic perform. |“ Students of romance will remem- ber that the romantic Knight in Don Quixote suffered from illusions be- cause he had read too much of Med- iaeval spiritism and romance, and that he imagined a flock of sheep to be an army while a windmill seemed to him to be a giant standing in his way. These things have been work- ed out in the play so that there is every semblance of ease in the ac- | tion, ! Don Quixote lends itself easily to the Marionette production because | the characters are humorous in | themselves and there is much action, | without which any puppet show would be helpless. Since Cervantes famous old story is itself a .carica- ture, Tony Sarg found free rein for his talents in the same direction. Don Quixote’s mount. Rosinante | and that of his squire, Dapple, with | a herd of sheep, gambolling spring lambs, and a humblebee all are an es- jsential part of the story and do much to keep the audience in con~ | tinuous laughter. The Marionettes if i i under Sarg in the Twin Cities are brought to the Twin Cities about once a year for special _entertain- ments, and those from Bismarck who Neiioleon, WW. D.. Marah 20.—Dis- | The protest made by 27 federal | have seen them declare that they are j | delightful. i} ————— ARMOUR DEAL ABOUT CLOSED Chicago, March 21.—Preparations were being made today to close the deal for the purchase of Morris and Company by Armour and Company. There was a possibility, it was stated, that the final papers would be signed today. ii .. WOMAN ,AS MAGISTRATE. Madras, India, Mareh 21.—Mrs. post in India, for these famous puppet entertainers ; Margaret Cousins, newspaper woman, |Ju As one upshot of the situation,| gether too common and that jurors|has been appointed a magistrate|plea of guilty, sentenced him to 40 here, the first woman to fill such a MARTIN TABERT FUND COMMITTEE, E. P. Harwood, Ludvig Pederson, J. W. Mahon. ‘SAYS HARDING "WILL GET 1924 NOMINATION Miami, Fla., Mar. 21.—While 1) public today is “‘ired of politics) talk of the last few months,” « jcording to Attorney Gene: | Daugherty, President Harding v ; be nominated in 1924 conventin: ; .Mr. Daugherty so stated lis' night in commenting on his prev ous declaration that Pres. Hardi: | would be the party candidate i }1924 and no change appears to | ‘booked on the Republican platfor ‘in the opinion of the attorney gen- eral which will be based on iii | tangling of, war problems, and | duction of expenditures, and = th- | burden of taxation, enforcement law and application of busines: | principles in affairs of the gove | ment. ! ‘IS “WELCOMED” AT STANTON BY “DRY’ OFFICIALS , Jamestown, N. D., Mar. 21.—Wh Paul Raiko, who is at present out il awaiting trial in the Stutsm.. ‘county court on charges of keepi:: a room for gambling purposes uv) for enticing one to enter a place > ‘gambling, got off a train at® th Northern Paci depot with two su cases containing eight gallons of 41- jeohol, he was cordially greeted | Officer H. L. Briggs who, acting |conjunction with federal officers a-- | rested him for transporting ‘and hav ing in his possession intoxicating li- quor. y Raiko was taken before Justic }Maeehy. Tuesday afternoon, waiyed examination and signified his inten- tion to plead guilty to the boos: transportation charge. Justice Mur- | phy fixed his bail at $500.and he wa: immediately taken before County R. G, McFarland who upon th: | days in the county jail and to par a fine of $200, ee ed