The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1923, Page 1

5 WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled tonight. Sunday gen- erally fair. 1 rtland, 4 May THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | FINAL EDITION ase eel ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, APRIL 7, 1923 INCREASES IN | STATE'S BANK LIQUIDATION Increased Ability to Borrow: ers to Pay Obligation: Is Reflected MUCH IN CLC ED BAN gs of Bank Jump and: *» Foot t Losses are Decreased from | > ree Months Ago | ; A marked increase in ability of : banks and individuals to liquidate | indebtedness is reflected in the state | ment of the Bank of North Dakota ; as of Apri] 3, issued today by C. R. Green, manager of the bank, in con- Fi ith the call of statements | ba tional and state banks from the i comptroller of the curreney and the 4 tate examiner, 4 Heavy liquidation from loans and Oe i: discounts secured by collateral is | shown which, together with liquida- i tion of much of the indebtedness of hs the state mil] ang elevator associa- = tion through issuance of bonds, has 4 placed the bank in a much heat thier condition than it has shown % for several months. is Loans to closed banks, for which & collateral had been pledged, liquida- Lady Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, the Duke of York}s bride-to-be, appears ‘ ted from about $1,000,000 a year ago in the regalia of a Girl Guides leader. She heads the First Glamis : a al SES TOTIAT RS HGR Troop which presented her with silver inkstand and pens as a wed- @ ectes SAUL GUIGREIH Nota iConeet | eam eiame ne ee carned but not collected from $16 " 971.57 on Dec, 29, 1922 to $68,263.40 | a on April 3, is also shown in the statement. A marked reduction of the loss over net earnings is shown, TRIAL OF PAIR N LAYIN it being placed at $77,723.87 as com- pared to $142,664.61 on last Decem- LST BES NEEL ber 29 3 3 oy Much in Closed Banks ; st mm ation, from closed banks, School Acts as Interpreter} where it has been expected by stat: ah 5 < the bank would ultimately in Cando Case—Condition | FLEES: LEAVES suffer a loss of many hundred thou- a aeeae i ands of dollars. Le in closed of Baby’s Crib Advanced 5 : ks amount to $381,597.36 as com- : { 39.74 ‘on lust Dec, Dy State. MONEY INTACT in closed banks at pean j 381.50; and receiver's certifi ; ; We + Proof of claims, are $757,392. | pg Se at Beate cea Ais jwitnesses for the state in the cus Michigan Officers, Seeking to 7 as s i 29, 19 (0 rs. Clara Horn, charged jointly : aed :, ; TO BTas shown: inthe Dees 29):102?-.| with her sNupbicnay with) ithe inarder | Serve Papers, Find Bird ThewkootineEn6 er beuad of the Reid girl's infant ughter, | eee eae 9,060,914 i Ae Hee ae {gave her testimony in district court | r Has Flown yo $11 5.25 as shown in the |here’through «an interpreter. H ee hew statement. This increase is ac-, Visibly agitated during the testi-) St. Joseph, Mich., April 7. counte ay ehietly by oeent de- Beate ee Hens ae oes \though Benjamin FP, Purnell, head of (Continued on page 3. s by use sigh RUIKC, | es ah Pa Hee os eee é land B. W. Drigts, superintendent. of |the Israelite, House. “of ; David, has ithe stdte school for the deaf at Dev- {left the colony the organizatior ils Lake, repeated them to the jury, {funds and assets are intact, M. H. lcductiauiaattomerst 1 one of the seven “tellers” of |The prosecution devoted much time |the cult, has assured Sheriff Bridge- a |to the condition of the erib which the |man of Berrien count; linfant slept. Miss Reid told of leav-} Tyler made the st fing the baby in the Horn home on {day when Sheriff Bridgeman v . \ the night of Febru: . The [the House of David in search of Bur- aes crib in which ithe ba put to|nell, upon who he sought to serve a Plans Already Are Under sleep was in good condition, she said. |¥ of s_in a civil suit. A Miss Ried was the firs witness !state police officer also is here to Way For Next Year ‘ealled. On direct examination by |Serve papers on Purnell or sone s s Attorney Charles H. Houska other offi n the state’s quo war plans to avert a shortage of coat /SH¢ testified as to the circumstances |ranto action to dissolve the cult, . a in the Northwest next year already tending the leaving of her baby in 1 SSeS : ;, Pelee poor S ¥ ithe care of Mr. and Mes, Horn on the ‘The plea of the Northwest Region- night of February last. She stated j aie AaUIFaey) ustaniilicomborsd| or | that the crib in which the baby was} al representatives from Montana, North {Put to bed was shown her by Mrs. rinda South) Dakotal andy aslinnescta: Hor nand that at that time it was in | A AIN that big users of coal, such as rail- | #04 soutien: 4 tr ds, public utilities, institutions | saleore the deaiicol: the chile it as and distributors, place orders for | eee eet ne aaa an cation att aren Fee ee eee ee eoeraere ee stern | the defense that it was in that con-! Minot, Dickinson, Valley City ene 4 r casteri | dition. \ cane 4 ry i S$ °Y | mony the state evidently sought to Satisfactory ZZ August 1. eas Aas Satisfactory é A. B. Cox, secretary to Governor | ove Piet mo. other member. ol the| Ae Nestos, made public resolutions | Horm family, save Mr. and Mré. Horn, ee peers ndonted by’the fuel distribution com- |cou Bossibly” have: committed the BO): ADEN ta OP ONS tae mittaop ghich aadiibeantionganizcialoll coer told of the incidents of the | the state board of administration i in’ the solution of the coal dit. (c¥ening before the morning after the| was contemplting the removal of fe ficulties lof thaspaat iwinter, child's death. ithe heads of the normal schools Tels ptanesed cee tasenteeate the AS eae iat Minot, Dickinson and Valley ' ROTTER cl | i eae e | Meeps HR ,_/ City were branded “deliberately i ; According to Miss Kiefer’s testi-| false” in a statement issued by tion of an early supply at the lake | mony Miss Ried was invited to the| the board here today in connection 3 docks, and to distribute as much as Horn home by ‘Mrs. Horn who told’ with the hearing on the proposed . , possible over the Northwestern states |her that she might leave the baby! removal of Dr. J. 0. Evien of the during the summer months. iwith her until she found work, Miss| Mayville Normal School. as, | Ried, according to her own story,hav-| ‘The statement read: | THE WEATHER ‘ | ing been denied a home with her pur-; “We brand as deliberately false [ents following her return from the) statements made that the. board is . SS \Crittenden home at Fargo’ considering the removal of the For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- |% f¢¥ days earlier. Miss Kiefer said’ neads of the state normal schools le settled tonight, Sunday generally |that she went down town with Miss! at Dickinson, Valley City and Mi- fair. Not much change in tempera- | Ried after supper where they pur-! not. Conditions at all three of i ture, jechased some things for the baby, she! these institutions are entirely sat- For North Dakota: Unsettled to- {returning later with the things and jstactory and no information has night. Sunday generally fair. Not |Miss Ried/going to the Leland. hotel, ; r . » * much change in temperature. owned Ly Frank Goot ‘on the fitness of the men in charge : General Weather Conditions |_ She last saw the kaby alive at 10; of these institutions. With the advance of the Low from |0’clock or later, she ‘said, when she: The policy of the board in con- Utah to the middle Mississippi Val- |went to bed, the baby having been’ ducting the hearing here is in ac- s : ley temperatures have risen some- ‘put to bed in a crib in the kitchen. | cordance with the policy insisted ve what in the middle and lower Mis- | About 6:45 in the morning she was wpon’ by Governor Nestos that a c sissippi Valley and in the Great called by Mrs. Horn who told her that | complete hearing be given in all Lakes region. High pressure over |the baby was dead, but that she didi such cases before any action to the northern Rocky Mountain region | not.know how the child had come tc: remove ig taken.” is accompanied (Py cont tneed cold ‘her death, weather from the upper Mississippi , . F cars| ; | Valley to tho northwestern Rocky | anciate Re ee FORECAST FOR . ~ \ Mountain slope. Snow is falling! The following note Miss Kiefer '. generally this morning fromthe up- itestified, written by herself but dic- NEXT WEEK D. per, Great Lakes region to the /tated by Mrs, Horn, she immediately — d ‘ orthern Rocky Mountain region and |took to Ophelia: at the hotel? | Washington, April 7, — Weather ; . rain occurred in the north Pacific) “@phelia, your Maybell. is gone | outlook, for the week beginning Mon- & 14 states and in Utah. |She is.dead. 0, we are so sorry for|day: Upper Mississippi Valley, gen- Corn and Wheat jyour. When I came home last night{erally fair and normal temperature. Stations High Low Prep. ‘she started to cry awful. She just! or Amenia .. -28 17 0 PC \kept on crying all the time. She! TAKEN-TO WASHBURN. —_! | BISMARCK -26 30 0 S {must have cried an hour or thore us} Wilton, N. D., April 7.—Joe Hruby, Bottineau 20 7 0 Cl ‘hard as she could, We gave heriNuffrey Pollock and Steve Nastuik Bowbells 23 10 0 G \Castoria and greased her with Peck’s|were taken to Washburn Tuesday by Devils Lake +22 18 ys a salve because she could not get her|Depyty Sheeriff Jack Weise, and i Diekingals eee ye ae ci jbreath. | That is good for a ¢old.|lodged in the county jail. They are oe we Elen ane Fs ‘34 18 31 S| Then she fell asleep. We didn’t hear |charged with assault on the person Peaecaden Ge as ‘any more and in the morning when of Wasyl Haluzuk last Saturday Grand Forks 23 18 0 cr [We got up she was dead, Mrs, Horn night when he was badly injured. Jamestown 4... 26 16 0 Cl lis sick in bed, I am so nervous I) The services of a physician were re- — Lanaaor ‘32. 9 0 © [can’t hardly write. The baby is still | quired to care for the victim of the | tadinove 28 14 1 | wari so she only went @ couple of |nssault, who is in a serious 'condition. | t. q Liabow 28 19 § C} {hours afo., What will we do, Ophelia? = MiNot cb. 329 0 PC “Martha.” TO BE MOTT AGENT. Napoleon .. 26 18-0 Cl Mrs.(. Horn, who has been married yr i Pembina ... 22 10 0 Cl | twice, is the mother of seven children: Nimarger, who has becn aasistant to i Willistor 24 18 .02 S$ |all- of whom . live with her and her|R. C, Pravitz, N. P. agent, left fog Moorhead 28 20 0 Cl |present husband,’ The older children jhis homeé-in Carrington. He will be PC, part cloudy; 8, snow; Cl, cloudy | bear the name of Kiefer. All of the | stationed at Mott on the South branch . C, clear, (Continued on Page Three) of the N. P, out of Mandan. i 4 INQUIRY INTO STATE NORMAL Will Make Personal Visit to Mayville Normal Where Resignation Is Asked HOLDS Dr. J. O. Evjen in | Meeting Asked to Quit Presidency of Schoo! Fargo, April 7—Further inquiry udministration of the May- mal school, taking the form the Jinto the iville N of a personal investigation on ground by members of the state board of administration, decided upon at the close of the hearing given Dr. J. 0. Evjen, president of the school, before the board yesterday. After the personal inspection the school the bourd is expected to render a decision as to whether or not the nature of the defense of the official is such as to warrant 1 change of attitude on the part of the board which some time ago ask- ed the official to resign. The main contention of the board , is that Dr. Evjen is unfitted by r son of limited educational qual tions and lack of administrative abi ity to conduct the school according to the desires of the board. Board's View. Board members told Dr, Evjen that it feels he has failed to secure har among the members of his fac- y, in spite of the fact that he had constantly been trimming out mem- bers in order to secure loyalty to his administration. Many members of the faculty, the board said, had made strenuous complaints against the method of dismissal, professors hav- ing been let out at time when it was difficult to secure a position for the next The boi declared that Dr. Evj act in requesting members of faculty to express opinion of the professional fitness of an associate “is a convineing in- jdication of your lack of professional dignity and understanding.” The board also said Dr violated orders of the B the in writing their Evjen had rd of Ad- ministration, particularly in usin, public funds to establish a radio asting station at the public expense | board, contrary to orders of the Refer to Former Probe, . The board further declared to Dr, n: ‘A perusal of the testimony taken at former investigations by the board {of administration at the suggestion ster-|of the American Legion, has left in| ited |the minds of the board a reasonable} ‘doubt as to whether or not you pos- ‘sess that high spirit of Americanism jessential in the personality of one iwhose business, it is to direct Itraining of young men and women who are to mold public opinion of ithis nation. Your unfa D: ‘ons between America ‘many, even by implication, raises the ;question in the minds of the mem- ihers of the board as to the advisabil- ity of continuing you in your pres- ent position, especially since the in- i | {school in the land.” PANDOLFO OFF TO PRISON Chicago, April 7.—A_ self-styled ivicitim of “newspaper assassination,” | Samuel C, Pandolfo, co-head ; Pan Motor company of St. Cloud, ;Minn,, today surrendered himself to jthe U. S. Marshal here after appeal- ling in vain from a sentence of 10 years in Leavenworth prison and’ \fines aggregating $4,000, imposed by former Federal Judge Landis after |fraud, | Reorganization of the Pan Motor prisonment, Pandolfo said. pressed confidence that friends and come from any quarter reflecting |business assogiates would continue | 4 merican \their efforts to gain his release and that his stay in. prison would be ‘short. MAKE HUGE’ LIQUOR HAUL New York, April 7.—Prohibition | agents today made one of the larg- | est raids since the Volstead act be- jcame effective when they seized 110,000 cases. of champagne, wine | ahd fine liquors valued at $2,000,000 ; and arrested seven men. ‘BODY NOT THAT | i i Springfield, I11., April 7.—Positi' denial that the body held at Kirk- wood, Mo., is that of Father John A. jVra i of Verdin, I1., was given the Associated Press {this morning over the telephone by Joseph Vraniark, the priest’s broth- Verdin: this morning after viewing the body. in Persia, tears Ghed for the dead jere preserved in bottles, culeation of patriotism is the prime! duty of every teacher in every public | conviction of using the mails to de-! jeompany which he had cherished as! {his greatest prospective achievement ' will go on uninterrupted by his im-| He ex-, OF FR. VRANIAK [DUKES FIANCEE as cimts Leaer | BOARD PLANS ROCK ISLAND MAYOR GUILTY Rock Island, April 7.—The first trial of Rock Island's clean-up re- sulted in a verdict of guilty for or H of Police alleged morning after FORMATION OF RRALTY BOARD 1S PROPOSED Bismarck Real Estate Men Would Join National Or- ganization Under Plan Schriever, former Chi Cox and Lawrence Pedixo, underworld chieftain, this 16 hours deliberation. WOULD BE A CENTER Evolution of Community Ideas and Taxation Among Prob- lems of Such a Bureau Formation of « Real Estate Board for Bismarck and Burleigh county was discussed this morning at a pre- iminary meeting held by several local realtors with A. Bradley, Secretary of the Association of Com- merce, at which time the plan was outlined by Mr, Bradley, and ap- proved by those present. Such a board would adopt a code of ethics, become members of the national read estate men’s associa- {tion standarize the bus 8, culti- i vate and enforce fair dealings, foster good fellowship, become the organ’ ed center for real estate activities, community development, endeavor to secure just and equitable taxation generally to advance the interests of real estate ownership, to support legislation to improve conditions, There are 220 such real estate boards in the nation, Mr. Brad] explained, and the national associ tion, which has headquarters in Chi- cago, also maintains a research bur- eau on legislation and taxation Washington, D. C. Another meeting will be held, pro- in bably Tpesday, at which final details of the local organization may be | perfected. To Explain Bureau A. F. Bradley and Miss Henrictta ; Lund of the Red Cross were to ap pear before the Women’s Communi- |ty Council late this afternoon in the | :vice Bureau, or central registration interest of the. proposed Social Ser- {vice work. A temporary committee | composed of Mrs. Fred Conklin, Mrs. Edward Bannon and Dr. Smyth dis- cussed the plan, which is sponsored iby the Association of Commerecy this morning. It is proposed to divide the intial fexpense among sixty organizations {in the city. It is believed, the | committee members said, that not the only efficiency but econemy can be, a. | {gained through the central bur. COLD CHECKS ICE BREAK-UP | Missoui May Go Out Sunday, However, Reposts Indicate | holding fast in the | Missou ¢ today although there jwere sev clear places in the stream reported far north as | Washburn. The river has risen si \inches in the last 24 hours, but there \is no ice running, Although the cold weather checked of the; the, break-up of the river, 0. W.! |Roberts, weather observer, was of 'the opinion today that the breal {might come in the next 24 hours. COMMANDER OF LEGION COMING TO CONVENTION .—Alvin Owsley, of 'Texas, national commander of the Legion, and Theodore | Roosevelt, Jr., assistant secretary of: ithe navy, will be among the speakers ‘a tthe fifth annual convention of the orth Dakota Department of the {Legion at Wahpeton August 16 and |16, according to an announcemer |made here today by Jack Williams, state adjutant. : The tentative program consists of iaddresses, boxing matches by celeb- ‘rities of the fighting game, a barbe- jcue and a pageant. ‘PLAY DAY AT BEACH IN MAY ! Beach, N. D., April 7.—The annual Golden Valley county school play day i Fargo, April ling on the green and other amuse- ments, and a dinner, Teams of var- ‘ious country schools will complete here for a final honors. . LITTLE BIDDING IN LEASING Jamestown, N. D., Apri, 7.—There was little competition in the leasing {of the school fAands in ‘Stutsnran county which was corfducted by Frank J. V. Keirbeib’ of the land commissioner's office. The total re- jceipts for the leasing were $1,196, and 20 quarters were not leased. |The only pliece of cultivated land | offered in the leasing did not receive Wilton, N. D., April 7.—Orvald | er who, with his mother, returned +o! any bids, ———— The French “dninistry of marine has plans for a 6,000-ton sybmersi- ble liner with accommod: several hundred men, - DRIVE BRAZIL interest of the propoed Social Ser- , | wil) be held at Beach some time in | 'May, with athletic contests, danc- | PRICE FIVE CENTS) HARDING ASKS NATION GUARD AGAINST BLOCS ' President, in | | | | | peech in Au- Internal Af fairs Biggest Problem CAL NATION JUS wers Traducers of Amer-' Ans ea’s Attitude Toward \ Foreign Nations | | Augusta, Ga, April 7.-"Domestic | alYairs of the nation are the greatest concern and the nation to day should guard against the devel- | | opment of clashes and the organiza- | {tion of blocs, according to Presi- | ‘dent Harding. | The chief executive expressed the view at a dinner given in bis honor Augusta citizens lust night. It was his first speech since he be his vacation trip into the south Preparations for leaving here were made and tonight the prest- dential party will be given a jour ney to Washington where the Pre: ident will take up his official duties His speech took the form of an appeal to the people of the souti. He deplored, he said, the formation of any cliques in the Republic. In the course of his remarks, which included a variety of topics, he rted that he did not believe there was “a vestige of the section m of the Civil War left in tie United States.” | Touching upon the affairs of the union bh now international said that the country’s internal affairs were in better shape than ever before and predicted that in times to come those people who think America is not doing justice toward European nations will find that American 'at yter all most just nation 1: the world i | i REBELS BACK: 40 ARESLAIN State Forces Lose Three Kill-! ed in Fight for Town's. Possession 1 | | Buenos Aires, Apri Phe Brazil- q lutionaries have been obliged to ri the seige of the town of }Uruguayana, losing. 40 killed and many wounded in the operation, says ja dispatch to La Nacion from Paso ide Los Libres. The state forces, ac [eording to their leaders, lost. three killed and 10 wounded. H The corresponaent asserts that the rebels numbering about 800 men have | retired to Quarahy, where they will | seek reinforcement before returning | {for a new atta | Trenches h jaround Urugua ' defences and b: {placed on street corners. | A dispatch from Montevideo says |vietory for the rebels is predicted within 60 days inasmuch as their ad | vance is being effected under condi- tions that are daily improving. CREANGRADING STARTS MAY 4 dus: | rb wire} e been na while ¢ been 's of wool have been | Approval by all Buyers, Dairy Commissioner Says Grading of cream purchased from ; Producers in North Dakota will be- ‘gin May 1, State Dairy Commission- er W. F. Reynolds definitely an- nounced today. The purchase price will be based on the quality of the icream, there being grades No. 1 and No. All cream purchasers in the state have agreed to the system, Mr. Reyn- ‘olds said, on his return from James: i town, where he attended a regional \meeting of creamery operators. | Four graders will be employed un- der Mr, Reynolds, who expects ‘to {conduct a school forthemon the last wo days of this month, Mr. Reynolds said that the cream- jery men also reported the outlook iwas favorable for good prices on \both butter and eggs during the com- |ing summer months. | | } Jersey City, N. J., April 7.—Men j with scratched. faces were being sought today by the police as slay- ers of the two young women found decapitated in an unfrequented road near the Staten Island shore yester- day. Scratches as a particular identifi- cation were mentioned by the police, who found evidence of a frantic struggle for life by the two women, Mrs. Irene Blandino of Jersey City and Mrs, Bessie McMahon of Utica, N. Y. The police believe the vic- tims stuck their fingers into the flesh of their assailants in ‘their struggle for life. The theory that the Black Hand may be involyed in the murder was fons forjadvanced after police learned that 1 Mrs. Blandino’s first husband, Fred The payments for this year are} 7, far ahead of any previous year, it York Trade was said at the treasure office. | This is occasioned both by the in-| Vineyard Haven, April 7—The channel ini tai, eeccinte Sthe) die |steamer John Dwight of New York, ‘BLACK HAND PLOT RESPONSIBLE FOR MURDER OF WOMAN, POLICE BELIEVE HERRIN MINE RIOT VERDICT 1S NOT GUILT For Second Time Jury Find: Men Charged Not Respon- sible FINIS For Crimes FRE | Had Been Charged with Mur- der of War Veteran by State of Hlinois Marion, 1, April 7.—After deli- berating less than seven hours a | jury for the/ second time this year walked into the court room here last of not guilty with night with a verdict for defendants charged | der in connection with the Ellen Comnenthal, once Vinnese| Mott of last dune society girl and member of famous| ,, The verdict frees six defendants, Hugh Wil state member of the Illinois miner: lip Fontanetta, Oscar Howard, | executive board Phil- Austrian musical family, leaped to] her death from the ninth floor of} We ee eae york ipu| Brown, negro; Bert Grace und Otis sila AUaitANe oe re wa BSTC) Grace and Otis Clark wer Bade ed hap ella uitted in the first’ Herrin ri with mur- P: 1. The murde Antonio FRENCH RAISE SENTENCE OF NR AARRARAR six were charged or conspiracy to Muleavitz, of Er a veteran of the World Wa’ Only one ballot for each of the defendants, six in all, was taken, J. Coughlin, n of the jury, said. Since Fe y 12 the 12 jurors, +a , « merchant and two had daily except for listened to arguments nd the testimony of the judge’s instruc- | | miners three delays of attorneys witnesses and tions, Judge Hartwell's instructions told jurors that in order to return a ver- dict of guilty the jurors should ba convinced that one or more of the de- fendants killed Mulcavitz or that one or more of the six on trial had con- Second Court Martial Raises! Sentence to Three Years in Prison Berlin, April 7. A French court) pizeg with someone who committed jmartial sitting at Recklinghusyen| the crime, increased to three rs the | prison sentence imposed on Vice-| Gucee ee at es ae See Sith ; hicago, Apri ustice cannot Lord May haefer of Essen. His |he obtained in Williamson county, in fine has been increased by six mil-|the opinion of Attorney General Ed- | ward Brundage, who returned today from Marion, where last night a see lion marks. Herr Schaefer was arrested in Feb- r ruary on a charge of not supplying |0M4 dequittal was given by a ju with automobiles andj® Herrin mine murder trial, It w rench troc nw) ee as a result of this verdict that th was sentenced to alt, two years in jail and fined 10,000 |the remaining Ps agsinst alle, marke. rioters were nolle ssed by the ‘The second court. martial stated {State's attorney of Williamson coun- that it recogn the existence of (4 extenuating cirbumstances in’ Herr Schaefer's case but decided neverthe- |, The request that the indictments lace Onens ctecnenecentares be nofled was made in court by the state's attorne: When court as- |sembled J. A. Kerr, chief counsel for jthe Illinois mine workers, demanded {an immediate trial for the 24 men still und lietment on charges of murder, conspiracy and assault. “Lam not goin try any more of these cases,” the state’s attorney said “Right or wrong does not make any. difference. I have done my duty and my best.” HAILWARRANTS ARE CALLED Over $500,000 Is Paid Out by} Hail warrants for 19 counties, from | Pembina to Foster, inclus have | been called by State Treasurer John | teen, he staid today being paid from counties in reversed der this 1 warrants | coe DOWN, 9 LOST alphabetical °') Carried Ale Designed for New jcarrying a cargo of bottled ale, be- lieved to be intended for that port, went down in Vineyard Sound yester- day with a loss at least nine lives. That was the number of bodies re- covered fishermen today from ineyard Sound, where the steamer |sank. The waters were reported strewn with bottles of ale, hail the reserve fund and the purchase of th Minnesota Loan and ‘Trust compan to in insurance department's which permit deferred that company. It is expected that by Nl of the 1922 hail 1 have been called, leaving gations only a large portion of the debentures issued to secure payment | AMENDMENT The hail insurance department's Madison, Wis., April 7A refer- surplus fund now is around $2,700,- 000, including unpaid taxes, it wa stated. endum on the question of repealing the eighteenth amendment to the United States Constitution is asked in a bill prepared for introduction in the legislature today by Senator W. H. Titus of Fond du Lac. This mea: ure has the endorsement of the Wis- consin Anti-Saloon League, B. Hicks, its legislative counsel, announced. FORMER MEDINA RESIDENT DIES Funeral services for Frank Olson, a resident of Medina since 1915 were helg in that town Monday. Mr. Ol- son died at the Old Folk’s home at Northwood, N. D., on March 80th. He had been receiving treatment at the institution since last fall. He was born at Potville, Wis. in 1861 and from 1896 to 1905 resided in | South Dakota. { He is survived by six brothers and Although he lived 10 days after he | £40. "*Gpvaquy late Of palgany, Cane was stabbled Bongirani refused to| George, of Superior, Wis, E. P, Ale reveal the name of his assailant and | bert and Peter of Cleveland; and after he died Mrs Blandino refused ' Mrs, T, Christensen of New Auburn, to tell because she was afraid of that | Wis; and Mrs. W. T. Knowles, of gang.” | Bismarck. . “That gang,” police are convinced, SR Se QUIET ELECTION, was a blackhand organization. While pursuing this theory tne | Wilton, N. D., April 7.—Messya. Jersey City police are holding Blan-|Frank Riebe, Albert Waddington and dino and J. Lorenzo, an. employe of ly. A. Schraeder were elected. coun- the former's barber shop; who has/cilmen for terms of two years at the not satisfied the police with accounts anual city election. J, J. Schmid’ of thelr movements the night of theiwas chosen city treasurer for onc The election wan quiet payment WOOLVERTON RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF LINTON Linton, N. D., April 7. verton was re-elected mayor of Lin- ton in the city election. He won over Anton Horner by 16 votes, the vot: standing 111 for Horner to 127 for Woolverton. Martin Reidlinger was elected alderman from the third ward, over Chas. Paulson and J. J. Kremer was elected in the second ward over Ed. Kruger. In the first ward there was no opposition to Wm.! Bechtle. C. A. Wooi- 1 Bongirani, had been killed by a man who had lived with the woman be-; fore she met Bongirani. That kill- ing, police think, was actuated by re- venge. : murder, ,Both are held as material | year, witnesses,