The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 30, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight, probably followed | by increasing cloudiness Saturday LAST EDITION =| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30, 1923 : ESTABLISHED 1873 PRICE FIVE CENTS | MURDER---SUICIDE NEAR BALDWIN ‘FATHER FINDS ‘TWO HIGHWAY QUEEN OF RUM POSTER ADMITS | $25,000 FIRE WAR FINANCE (COLDEST MARCH 30 IN FIFTY YEARS | | WILLGONTINUE | HERE MARKS END OF WINTRY MONTH BODY MEMBERS | _ Sst HIS PRESENCE IN UNDERWOOD, GIRL'S BODY Will Function as Long as it zero in Bismarck at coldest March day in the history of the bureau, some years ago, befer St. Paul reported 2 below zero this morning, Moorhead, Minn | 6 below, Winnipeg 14 below and 80th in the history of tne kal weather bureau, which goes pack some fifty ye o. A. Brown of Dickinson and Forks Appointed west gale yesterda nd fast Phe queen ship, st putting out from hare p to the mu TWO MILLION ime liquor mart Attended Communist Party ea Ed He yp ES ARE NARROWED, “DEATH LIFTED n Morning Had Been Away " : morning, "i f a s Agricultural Indus- suit began to send it upward a | 30 Hélow ant the Wihest Jose Pourpore of Grand‘ ilighiand to the rum armada off. Gathering Woods in ‘ bit. This was the coldest March | recorded was 81 abov | s lost while making her see Leaving Daughter Alone | With George Haneckeyk | PROBLEMS ARE STUDIED A glance through the records Albert 20 below. The ‘OTHER APPOINTME Iss of the bureuu, however, docsn’t jon’ is “not #0 cold Sat- ; FORMER CITY POLICEMAN {show Old Man Winter made such : . ; — py RUSS REDS was below normal it was said to | coldest April 2 here was in 1899 | Dr, Rice of Beach on Fish | Theory Is that He Attempted ng Unusual Attention ' { 'To Farm Problems i the weather bureau that it was when it was 3 below. ‘MAKES PLEA | GROWERS BODIES and Game Board 0, A. Brown of Dickinson, und Jo-| HONDSOFFERED ° bling with Pagty Raven: ing Force to Fore | Archbishop's $ Santenss muted to 10 Years in Prison, Com: |. to Assault the Girl Whom He Had Been Annoying 4 St. Augustine, Fla,, Mar, 30.—Con fl , Fla., Mar. | St Joseph, Mich, Mar. s | | nrées having ‘moved guitl before ad acpi) Poupersi ct) Gyantlharken today Witten omer with _ It Is Announced When Eric — Albertson journment this month to assist to | MAKE AGREEMENT were appointed to the state highway, State Plans on Another Sale syndicalism, planned a == | prosperous farmers 91 miles a greater degree the agricultural ; Foninfisiton foruteeniawoh AWwor i ry union of copper miners >) mR P . 2 fing liventok Interests of the oun | Red anton are wo 1 About the Middle of May, vd ‘in Mluneegta “ann PROTEST INTERF ERENCE! west. of Baldwin returned tac ash members of his vacation erma ardt of Napoleon and Ben- examination today. penn fae r . 1 is giving considerable atten- COOPERATION CoN BERKEL SOE Bianiaeels een ©. 1, Smith, acsistant attorney | 50Viet Raps Poland, Others con of his daughter, Ellen tion to the agricultural problem. Kansas City, Mo. Mar. 90—-An|the Governor, Commi : ‘ gereral of Michigan, questioned For Action—U. S. Had lbertson in the dining room ‘The prompt selection of Henry M. , ae agreement to co-ordinate their eftolgs| culture) and’ Labor and| state MILL BONDS ALSO _ Foster about the strength of the i emh, tel with a bullet through it and Dawes of Chicago to be comptroller : | fin the marketing grain has heen) neer, will comprise the state highway Communist party which estab: led it Outrage the body of the hired man. ; of the currene poeta pea Drop of Prices Starting inj reached by the United States Grain| commission. lished the dictatorship of t George Haneckeyk, former cd last night although had not been ies ape Growers, Ine. and the Ame! Announcement of the appointment: $2,000,000 Issue for Grand) Protetariat in Russia. Foster ad- speci i in Bi expected for several weeks, was in- 1920 Described as Famil: ‘hel syigte a Tete Ate : : : r Mosedw, M Some dea wp.) Special police in Bismarck : Ra ak se as Fa Wheat Growers Association, Inc.,! was accompanied by the following, = sakaans 5 mitted Russia has a population of SUAS ib : A Hier resueirte Wevandlndtestian Ot iar in History Newton Jenkins, general counsel for| statement: ' Forks Mill Will be Sold 140,000,000 and the party in con- | tence recently imposed on Ar »{ dead with bullet through his Hie NaN eo CtabSibe governnent Be Toe the American uid Bureau Fed Fae Brown has been a member Ry (Goramicsion trol had a membership in 1917 | Zepliah, head of the Roman C body. é ss F . i = tion announced here to he of the State Good Roads ciation ‘ of 117,000. : Rita tilneiy ' The girl’s clothes w is- der all possible aid to the farmers HPugstdn EER NAD LEU aLgITOAATC@EA ese Snintia ocean aURRTITID Ine Aste nf church in Russia, was commuted to-| Phe girl's ¢ thes were di and livestock men. x v R Lite lay arranged indicating a strug- Sais EAPAOEEOIIEREOE MUST WORK TOGETHER} conference of officers of the two ested in good roads and was one of ‘Two ; Weane? a1, St. Joseph, Mich, Mar, 30.—Issues “!¥ to 10 years imprisonment under | 4 x g e" ‘As comptroller of the currency Mr. Two million dollars of additional ph, : rl ‘d It, alth Sak, HOHE EA PUGOLLE EGET Ch aiid bodies must be approved by the or-|the men recommended by the State | ; he trial of Willi voste, oy Strict isolation. The appeal of Viewr- | Sle and assault, although no El , a former comptroller and | oa ganizations, Mr. Jenkins sa | Good Roads association, ee ee eet ty Gi ns is a i Be aces is General Butchkaviteh for clemency| @Xamination had been made. later hudget director, will have su-/ Capital Invested in Farming] The states in neh i he j; “Mr. Poupo 4 ie been a county | the a ot Mores ae probably Se ; nes ie rata a wantdenicd |The ne reached Bismarck pervisor of the formation of the irowers association will handle the) commissioner of Grand Forks county ;about May 15, and at the same time |} kan law a st criminal syndi- | | Snare S a Q 7 Q = | credits corporation pro-; Is Approximately 70 Bil- | wheat are Washington, Oregon, Mon-| for about sixteen years and is thor-! there will be offered $2,000,000 of alism today appeared to have nar- The Central Executive Committee} Heke Speer or vided in the recently. enacted | lion Says Wallace tana, Idaho, North and South Dakota, oughly posted on highway construe 1,554. to provide additional working Towed to the single charge against ;Nhich met to consider requests for oner zoe ; veal to the Capper-enroot-Anderson bill, Says \ Kansas, Oklahoma, Texas and ¢ tion and much ipterested in this sub- ae pelea dead 3 ‘esis “pe {Mitigation of the sentences said scene 0 e tragedy. War Finance Continues : | |rado.. The other states are alloted to; ject. He was endorsed by the county “#pital for the state-owned milleand him “that he assembled with” an ore |i UGC OS CNN SMM) Ellen Albertson was much Pending the time when such credit | Washingtpn, Mar. The urgent |the United States Grain Growers. | commissioners of Cass, Grand Forks! elevator at Grand Forks, it was stat-/&#nization udvoenting the use of tee emtes ere’ admired in the locality and institutions can begin to function | og for a better understanding he-| The American Wheat Growers nd other counties and by a great!ed here today by Governor Nestos as force and violence to accomplish gov- | ag, OF the: nonalty Imposed by | auch ast: ote aeeideahe the War Finance Corporation — will ‘ oe | sociation, Inc., was former this week! many of the members of the legisia- ave: Bi ira ze the Moscow court but that the com-| had a host of friends. ec seeiiet tant groups of citi- chairman of the Industrial Commis-/€™ment changes, 22 continue to make agricultural and jtween the important groups of citi-] 4 4 meeting in Wichita, Kan. ture from that part of the st fig | oneinmns Cee Gee aes aah ee Mutation was ordered in the case of | WAS 22 years of age and when livestock advances and the policy to} zens engaged in agriculture, in in- is 4 man unusually well qualified for $0”. s nuilarions strains oster, who took | Rae ne | her mother died a short time be pursued by this government | dustry, and in general business is j the work and a man who would be! The bonds {ssued,to provide funda ‘he stand in his own defense yester- ata teseat ar 3 > 5 0 h k ency were the subject of a con- | eo cru i by eng linterested in seeing that a hundred |for real estate loads made through |; that he attended the Communist | ment of the Catholic citizens of Rus- | agi she became housekeeper mGrenecs heres tH ibew cee uate een ae Wallac : ” sere Pt avicaltaeeh [cents worth of construction was the tural credits department of the; Patty convention at Bridgeman, Mich., sia might exploit the citizens as be: | {for her father and lived alone { Dec : a ath hausted, a total of $7,500,000 bonds © pevother oe it raeurd ed that dhe ceanmittes said) - George Hameckeyk is known S tating the policy of the finance tionship, AT HIGH RATE eae Beer ee ary il pate pean nes ithe charg rded that the evidence in the! + 5 (alae 5 1 i corporation respecting future loans}. i MBs oe ab Meat apbalntee | fevines bech jistueds QWithh ia) tlh) Ati otheriactountesinjthe onsignor Butchkaviteh show. | 2 Bismarck where at times } . Raa ae ae, ci shouid prove strong members of thé! porary surplus of funds because of | s : ihenkeresdinamnien i ‘ See aed eae tee Starck toy | Compleks” be declares, “the, relation: [Highway Commission, and will make/heavy receipts of tax money at this UO" Against Poster wer ed his direet treasonable connection | he Served as night police on ply to many inquiries Mr. Starek is- | Shin’ between agriculture, aos es ker SE ABER SONG , [before the trial began and under the | with an enemy of the stat special occasions. ‘ left P 1 sued the following statement: ;the new construction a very excel ime, the Bank of North Dakota will | yg chips eatute de 4 neces Sloan eene s 5 % The volley at eae bend ia to (ad general business becomes more | Tent one and one in which the people carry the farm loans now being made | MiUiRan statute it is not weet come Paper Pravda says thal 1) sometime ago to work for Al- carry out in spirit and in letter the [And mere Inman’ Ee etioneiiee jof the state may repose every con-/ until the $2,000,000 sale in J Hee eee eee rere ye aU Aer sR ci tine Gecnmtee (oemn one one will ce fees aka or is a membe © Co st {Archbishop the ive Committe: extend ne ae Us Coneyens warty general, what helps one will help i re felgenss: sgeedte y en: reavon for making the ten-{PArty. The Foster prosecution has jis complying only with the rovolu | The murdered girl is sur- COEDS, a The. Gorpafatien j the others, ay must oe to-} Engine of Fast Big Four! [sues Sarasa Byes ty aoe ae sought to prove that, too, but Foster | tionary welfare, j vived by her father, a sister, vances for agricultural te a me eS en tacit} Flyer Is Derailed in the ‘KNIGHTS PLAN its bonds on May 15 is the belief of [denied it from ee eat Fe eee | Dagmar attending school in , tock purposes through ere has always been a tac state officials that they can obtain a| Poster's cross-examination maj i, Lhe newspapers adds that the same} Bismarck, and a brother Al- ra f tional depend- , completed to Whether the de-| standard could } and financial institutions, ; "ecognition of our national dey Smash-up at Columbus better price tor the bonds if they commeced ¢ ethe e Standard could not be applied to} hort. who works at Washl. ¥ livestock loan companies ence upon agriculture. We have giv- aoe tele ce offer the mill-and elev, | fense Will call other witnesses re-| Monsignor Butchkaviteh beeause he! 2€7\» WNO wor sat Washburn. 4 tive marketing ass snianiintel eve ae sien ae oe tor bonds at the same time *““Jmained in doubt. Frank P. Walsh,'“was the agent of the Polish gov-! The father had been to the ane vill conti iL | Statements as, ‘The farmer is the 7 c ~ AY aan Foster's chief counsel, reite rnment and carrie! on his ac imine for a lod r coal ¢ Ducks as heretofoges ™*| gus Nation depends upon.a prosper today to confer with Wood and,Oak-| {once ‘The state probably will call |did Archbishop Zepliah but in the ine! the girl and hired UE WS “Sine st 1921 nearly $201,- Soe ne Ona eed fe fe] All Cars in Train with Excep- eee a state issues, With | weok, ‘There will be no court Mon-;Prayda and Butchkaviteh Izbestia | Made several advances to 000,000 » bee! istri suc! ements J Ab ° ie + jay, ch is & 10 y | publis' eng’ y replies D e r- | U she g quay ave been! distributed upon | ever been driven home tous s0'ef| tion of Two Leave Track the mortgages which will he the basis | 4%» whieh is elgetion day he ee, ee te ek A a ee 000,006 ave been repaid, leaving | fectively as during the last two fia iey He Public Invited to Attend Serv-| of. the eal and elevator bons and jo the Catholic prelate, sounding a she. Pan Ha in : pas $ 100,000 outtanding about 10 | years. x in connection with the re-issuance of | pene: rning “ha ‘4 ifs was engagec o days ago. Heavy payments are be-] 4, Drop in Prices nines ice of Tancred Command- pane ote Ne: canal atoge Mondalol as Ht eertett ee of} Marry a neighbor and the ing: made daily and we do not anti- e drop in prices which began a S en ie . & y the Bank of North Dakota in fairly nit ; (iamanis sine a > cipate ‘many. new applications for {carly in 1920 is familiar history | Colwhbus, O., Mar. 30.—Six per ery, Knights Templar livge; denowpinalions| to, replace the ie Polish diet and the British par-| event was to have come off funds. But whatever the intprest | Farmers were the first to suffer and | sons are known to have been killed tlie “baby bonds” already issued, as pro- an np ab eon Aeubine cea pnts this summer. It is believed of the agricultural and livestock srtercd most. eanine, suleee of} and many were injured, some seri | 4 public E service will be held] vided for in an act of the legislature. iven iphenitls Hees ae ie Bec that Haneckeyk went into the 4 ' . od i . yepresentin , the ces, 3 . ae : (8! e news f ice thay ite fatenee ‘iin foe uatulenaet of farm products in May, 1920, stood | CUsy» when fast Big Four Pall hy Tancred Commandery, Knights if | whatever course the counter-revolu- kitchen to make love and when the Jaw it wil we the cnatnese et |aeces8 eoliuring that imouthiv they) man. train) en! reate trom sBoston) toi] Templars inithe MAsonle temple atid) B | tion may take it always meets with a; repulsed or when he had ac- the Houta’ te make mivancer aader | began to fall, and before the decline | Cincinnati struck automobile | o'clock iBanday, afternoon. i | merciless repulse from the Soviet re-| complished his purpose { the usual safe-guard, It is got in-| Could be arrested they had dropped} grade crossing at the north city |. ahe ae oe iy a Rae gime. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘plunged a shot through the . tended that the advances. will be | below the 1913 level, standing at 94} limits his morning. The train, one] oracr of Pe anadee 1 * Constantine Butchavitsch the Viesr’ girs head after knocki ‘ inade to public banks merely for the |i" December, 1921. ‘Then we had a ne} order of service includes processiona' Will Ask Bids on Additions | General of the H sh after knocking her purpose of repaying city corre. | terribly vivid illustration of our de-| of the fastest operated by the Big /hymm, ritualistic dialogue, Easter se- Vill Asi petition for slamensy wa | unconscious. spondents unless It can be shown |Pendence- upon agriculture and the | Four railroad, was destined for Col-y lectins, by 9 quartette compos to Present Plant and Also | old, He was Father Superior) Haneckeyk, the hired man that the welfare of agriculture is | iMtimate relationship between agri-| umbus. The engineer was late and | Mrs. Frank Barnes, Mrs. D. C, \of ae Church of St. Catherine in} who commited the deed, anvelved “| cultural prosperity and business] raciyg his train at an estimated |horn, Henry Halverson and Geo ‘ For New Plant trelegeranl andinerayinen ete te tigre |e mi the deed, took prosperity. Many farmers could not| speed of 65 to 70 miles an hour} Humphreys, with Mrs. H. O, Wray as Itate ¢o\His Holiness granted for spe two shot guns to the barn pay current expenses. The ratio be-| when the accident happened. accompanist; scripture reading; ad ieee “The city commission will adver-|cial services by the Pope. with him and using the ram- tween prices of things the farmers! Every available ambulance and|dresg by Sir Knight H. C. Postle- | i 2 ad-| rod he stood bef Vi produced and sold and prices of the | doctor in the city was ordered rush- | thwaite and benediction. The Easter! Speaker of Flying Squadron tise for bids either on the basis of | _ Monsignor: Buts 5 Eiately, Buldchesd: A e stor efore the gun things they bought was so distorted | ed to the scene of the wreck. Early | service of the Knights Templar ai-| P PE a ATS ete veiding ee a [appeared Con. Wist (riat) melnraltad | aie poled the trigger. The H ane A fs nenecsive n city and ! Seth FS eee hCnan that they were forced to practice} reports were that many were injur is a beautiful and impressiv Says That Some Drys are Hew plant, it was) stated today by |himself with notable serenity during rge lodged in body. SOUTH DAKOTA Wo?kmen’s Compensation Bu- reau to Seek Payment of Premiums\, ed. The engine left the tracks. and turned over in a ditch, piing up on top of it. All of the cars in the train with the exception of a dining car left the track. The train, due in Columbus et 7:50 o’clock was more than an hour the most rigid economy and reduce their buying to absolute necessities. Great industries which depend d rectly upon farm buying were plung- ed almost immediately into profound depression. Thousands of manufac- turing plants had a similar exper- ience. The railroads suffered through reduction in freight on things farm- Officers of Tancred Commandery are: Eminent Commander, J. L. Bell; Captain General, G. H. Russ, Jr. S, W., R. M, Gross; J, W., 0. V. Bow man; Recorder, A. J. Arnot; Treas er, G. F, Dullam; Prelate, Burt Fin- ney; W., H. L, Reade; Sw B., Geo. “Chloroformed” “The opposition to the enforce- ment of the Eighteenth amendment have fully or partially organized A. P. Lenhart, president of the com- mision, ‘The decision was reached at a meeting which followed a con- ference last night between the com- mission, directors of the tion of Commerce and others, thirty-seven states and_ eleven more states to be organized for iling of Mr, Lenhart said the p: entiment was toward an action the nature of obtaining bids. Associa | He comes of an old and but he |that ordeal. {rich family of Polish origin, ‘himself is a Russian citizen. The American state department had characterized the intended executions as an outrage against humanity. ii The girl was evidently shot through the head by a shot gun and ever evidence in the room showed a terrific strug- gle of the girl for her life against the man crazed by jealous ers buy. Business’ of every sort| late and was running fast. It was} Ebert; S. s A [the purpose of defeating the en- 0 i i Gee shared the disaster. Hundreds of fone of the heaviest and finest trains | ect’: Sipe, HS. Lobachs Sentinels) eo emont of prohibition laws.”| The commission, it was also stat-,| BIG GARAGE FOR BELFIELD. suit railike instituted by the state| banks failed. Thousands of banks| operated on the Big Four. The au- “The real crisis now confronts us.” | ed, has under consideration submit-| Belfield, N. D. ah oh A mod- WORLD RECORD of North Dakota to compel the state} tottered along the edge of bank-{tomobile, a passenger bus, was “ 7 acl i he| ting to a referendum vote of the|ern structure of tile and brick, 50x- x bes wattorseacan not renee! ihe ; in the near fu-|140 will be erected here this summer IS ESTABLISHED of South Dakota to pay premiums un- der the North Dakota Workmen’s Compensation Act on miners employ- ed in the Squth Dakota state mine at Haynes, North Dakota, Philip El- liott, member of the Workmen’s Com- pensation Commission, anno&nced to- y. Suits between states are brought in the United States supreme court, Mr. Elliott added, The state of South Dakota insures the South Dakota act, Mr. Elliott added, ELOPERS MAY BE IN NO. DAK. aE is a a aR cn doy struck at the Oakland Park avenue crossing, the wreckage piling up at the North Broadway crossing. The known dead are all from Ohio. FINDS NO DEAD HORSES ON TRIP Reports that dead horse are scat- tered over the prairies in Grant and ruptcy. Perhaps. three million men (Continued on page 3.), —_______.__. ! THE WEATHER | —_——_—___________-6 For twenty-four hours ending at noon. : Temperature at 7 a, m. Temperature at noon 25 For Bismarck and vicinit; tonight, probably followed by increas- ing cloudiness Saturday. Not so cold turday. For North Dakota: Fair tonight, probably followed by _ increasing cloudiness Saturday. Not so cold Sat- urday and extreme. west and north acres of corn in Spe shock, which showed there was*a surplus of feed in the counties A year ago on March 28 you could hardly find a field of shocked corn any place in those two counties.” JUDD IS, RENAMED. WOULD REFER BANKING LAW Validating Act.on Taxes Pro- posed for Referendum The committee is composed of F. 0. Hellstrom and F,'L, Brandt of Bis- marck; Harbert Hard and L. S. Pla- tou of Fargo and J. L, Nelson Kelley gf Grand Forks, Section 2 of the act, which it is proposed to refer, reads as follow eighteenth amendment but by the indifference of the friends of prohi- bition they can pass laws in con- gress that will defeat the purpose of the amendment.” This was the gist of the address last night by |—~~~~ James H. Woertendyke, of the “Flying Squadron” at the McCabe Methodist church. “In 23 states the liquor interests are completely organized with asserted. The next congressional campaign will be moral and not political, ac- cording to Mr. Woertendyke. He asserted that a good man could rot be neutral on moral questions. But he said the great danger was that people of the ci ture the question “of whether or not a city-owned water plant is desir- ed, and perhaps other questions in- volved in it. ~ by Frank Sharman, to replace -hi garage destroyed by fire in the dis- astrous conflagration which wiped out half of the business sectton, TABERT “JUSTICE FUND” GROWS TO OVER $1,600; THOSE CHARGED WITH ito finance the prosecution of the al- leged slayers of Martin Tabert, Cavalier county youth who died in a Florida prisoner-camp, is growng steadily, It now is slightly over $1,600, and subscriptions still are ng taken in several towns and to have been discharged by the Put- nam company, the allegatgon being that he was not severe enough in handling the men under his author- ity. Mr. Burch lives on a small farm near. Perry, Florida, and has taken a keen interest in aiding the North Dakota authorities in_bring- Milwaukee, March 80.—The ‘Nelson Mitchell Bowling five of Milwaukee set a world’s record for tournament competition when the team register- ¢d 3,141 in the five man event of the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment last night and shot into first place. Their scores were 991, 1,055, 1095. The Claman Dairy Lunch five also shot a world’s record with 8.1 fi the miners employed by it at its] Highest yesterday 84] Sioux counties as a result of recent count! dt ip com- moving into second place. Haynes, N. D., mine under the South| Lowest yesterday 25] storms are exaggerated, in the opin-| Petitions for a referendum on sec- CE aaa IO a egal ps 2B Dakota compensation act, but the} Lowest last night . + 2} ion of F. Reynolds, state daity|tion two of senate bill No. 375, a|man and two men to the township ND JURY MINN. PASSES , /fNorth Dakota commission takes the . TLcommissioner, who has returned|4i) yaldating the compromise of | organizations and all the workers ‘ ' % position it should pay under the| Highest wind velocity. 24 ae a trip through iene sommes bank stock tax Batlenente on a 50 cenatred in ‘the state and county CREDITS BILL North Dakota act, Benefits are great- not see any dead horses pates pale; Langdon, N. D., Mar. 30.—The fund | called whipping boss, was holding at 2 WEATHER FORECAST. > a per cent basis, will be sought by al|organizations and backed, by an % en y are ij pping fe gS RO7GINE, Bi er under the North Dakota act than Fais| Messi, “but 1 saw hundreds of oer tttce ok Demactnts In ake state [OrAGMid me ount. of money’ he| being raised by popular subscription | the time of Tabert's death, is said| st. Paul, Mini Macc ane ahs senate passed the bill to provide for a rural credits system in Minnesota. Several amendments were adopted and the, measure will. be returned to the house for concurrence. One of the amendments would al- low a farmer to continue payments oa loan after he had moved from Peoria, Ill., March 30.—Police here W. C. Taylor of LaM ditor of | Section 2. Boards of C Com- in th i , TL, portions tonight, C. Taylor o loure, editor o| rds of County Com-|many good intentipned and true 8 in the, state. ing the Tabert case to a crisi have been asked to aid iy a search ; 1 the LaMouye Chronjcle, and Dr. H.L,| missioners and the tax Commissioner ane Naa the ine Moen m were| The money will be used both to| The wire received by Mr. Grimson Meena she toes ade sateen for ‘George Geider and Mrs. John WEATHER CONDITIONS. Rice of Beach were appointed to the |are hereby authorized to compromise | asleep, Mr. Woertendyke éxplained | Press the investigation and to aid | today is as follows: ly. in such an. event. Anoth in securing evidence in a suit for Perry, Florida, March 27. 4 te Haney, widow of John Haney. who was killed by an automobile here Saturday night. According to Geiders mother, and Mrs. Haney’s brither-in-law, who came here from Alabama to attend his brother’s funeral the two are living together as man and wife in Rasonville, N. D. after haVing mar- ried in Devils Lake, N. D. John Haney they said was about to start in pursuit of his wife when ‘An extensive area of high pressure, accompanied by unusually cold weath- er of this time of year, nov covers the northern Plains States, and upper Mississippi Valley. Temperaturesare below~zero in Minnesot# and North Dakota. | Light scattered precipitation occurred from the Dakotas to the up- uper Great Lages- region, but else- where the weather is generally fair. Temperatures are higher in- the ex- State Fish and Game Board by Gov- ernor Nestos, it was’ announced at his office today. They succeed C. E. Manning of Fargo dnd Georgé Hogue of Steele, the appointments being for terms of four years each. Elmer T. Judd of Cando was reap- pointed fish ‘and game commissioner for two years, Mr. Judd was appoint- ed following removal of J. H. Bloom, whose term would: have expired April and settle taxes assessed upon bank stock for the year 1919, 1920 and 1921, which have not already been compromised, settled and paid upon the same basis and settlement: upon which nearly all of the banks of the state have paid taxes for such years. | The settlement of the taxes, upon stock for the years 1919, 1920 and 1921, heretofore made by the tax commissioner and carried into effect it by saying that a man in Michi- gan explained the case by saying his people were not asleep; they were “chidroformed.” The Flying juadron meetings will conclude tonight. BANK CLOSES St. Paul, Marrh 30.—The State Bank of ‘Greenbush, with a capital of $10,000 was ordered closed today Put- $50,000 damages against the whose nam Lumber Company, in camp Tabert died. Word that Walter Higginbotham, fermer convict camp boss for the Putnam Lumber company, held at Cross City, Florida, on a charge of frst degree murder in connection withthe death of Martin Tabert will go before a grand jury soon is con- tained in a telegram received’ here Langdon, North Dakota. “Saw Judge Kneeshaw and State’s Attorney Kelley today. preli- minaty hearing. A special term: of. court is called for May 15, 1923, at Cross City to t! Higginbotham. Want you to be here then. (Signed) J.B, BURCH. The case goes before a grand jury No change would increase the allowance for improvements on farms in de- termining the amount of the loans permitted, while a thirg’ would give disabled soldiers preferences in auch additional Merraricds, CAN RACKS PLACED. Can racks are beng placed at all cream stations of the Brid sell company. in preparat vurchase of the m for he was killed by an automobile driv: | treme northwest. 1, the reappointment for a new term {by boards of county commissioners is| by R, B. Rathbun, state superintend- | ¢; J. B. Burch, is . iy cream - en by a negto who is now held in ORRIS W. ROBERTS, disposing. of any further possibility|in all things hereby « atl iedjahd con-| ent. of: banks, because bas depleted’ a Mr. Bu h’ who at one time held ae “il be tried in Mayr Tt i a hoite tea antsy een ace ’ a ani . ing. jail-here awaiting heari of controversy over this office. oS Se a a ee i: Meteorologist. firmed.” Teserve.. the positioh that Higginbotham, so- State’s Attorney G. Grimson, Re today.