The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 13, 1923, Page 1

~~ ee \ Whi WEATHER FORECAST. Unsettled and colder tonight. aturday generally fair. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [fiom FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1 1923 PRICE ete eee eae CENTS FLORIDA MOVES TO END CONVI BENEFIT FOR CITY BAND NEXT WEEK Hallowell Company to Give, Concert at Audito April 19 TICKET Hoped to Secure Funds Need ed to Get Bands Into Ac- tion at Once BIG DRIV The ecure opening gun in the drive to, funds for juvenile and adult in Bismarck will start next | when committees start out to; benefit tickets. Arrangements | have been made with the Hallowell Company, a high grade musical or- | ion to put on a concert at the! auditorium, Thursd ing, 19. This company consists of talented people, featuring Mr. Went-| 1, a well known baritone. Efforts | ure being made to interest the musi- j cal organization and civic and fra-| ternal bodies to support this con cert. It sary to secure funds | immedi t the bands under and girls as well as; play instruments sare with their parents, bands week sell April Boys who attend und'help put this benefit over big. wa dults urged to By NEA Service Brownsville, April 13.—Ask- lth 4 e folks in this little county seat, Soma Of tie tieceae comments eae 20 miles from a railroad and 1 the production are as follows: tes aa maaht TR eURCAG aspilt COLLEGE “PREXY” IS ONLY 23! CHARLES FE, WHITTLE ' Whittle’s Philosophy One cun reach nae any goal ta he will everlastingly keep hammer- PRIEST SLAYS: ’ RECTOR AFTER | QUARRELING i Rey. Father Dillon Takes Life: of Rey, Father O'Neill in Michigan V STORY ' ‘SLAYER GIVES ; iz month also on the 18th he broke yan arm while cranking an automo ing Followed Fre- quent Quarrels Over a H Long Period | Mich, April 13. Armed with a revolver and a phi holy to administer extreme unction to his victim, the Rev. Fath- | Charles ‘Dillon, rector, Augustine's Catholic night shot and killed the Rev Henry O'Neill, pastor of the rish, following a quarrel at the dinner table. Rev, O'Neill had or dered him from the house. The killing of Father O'Neill cul- Kalamazoo, { of oils er sistant jor s chureh, last Father minated what the Rev, Dillon told i police was “thirteen months of ili! tneatment,” during which he si ‘Father O'Neill “treated me like ‘little boy and tock the attitude of a SN Dillon, who Rev. jtold the police that the tragedy was | being held,; is | the climax of the evening meal. | Father O'Neill and his assistant, and | Father ullough were at the ta-/ | ble. O'Neill ordered Dill Ps AIDS REDS SPENDS DAY IN BED TO AVOID UNLUCKY 13TH BOARD TOGIVE TESTIMONY IN ASYLUM CASE Macon, Gay April 13-—J. n, Macon business man, has de- | ed to spend today, Friday, the! A 5 3th, in bed in the hope that he will Record of Evidence Will Be get through the day safely, He has | Public . heen a vietim of the unlucky day,! Made Public, Board of he think: Administration Says eh working on a machine in his @ steei splinter struck him nm the eye destroying his sight, on! ANSW ER ON the 13th of the month, The follow- CHARGE! \ i. ay That Attendants Chargeal hile, Then in the next month also, * on the 13th he slipped in his gar- | A y ii Stes TRUSTER ite | With Cruelty by Ed. Steib or two months thereafter by au Were Discharged tra precaution he got by without mishap. ‘Then the 18th rolled around dere The entire stenographic record ot | jand while he was watching mechan- testimony taken by the state hoard het wey on an automobile, a block of administration in its investipa- ee lens DN Chicago, one of broke loose from its fastenings, fell ‘ sits cae eik the heirs of the Crane fortune DaabletGhbeARaWaRTRENEA ie tion into charges of cruelty at the ing sister of ( Rechiene tbs Last month on the 13th his garage State hospital for the insane at mer envoy, is secretary treasurer. of was destroyed by ‘fire, Jamestown will be opened to the! the Labor Defense Council, raising ; public, Chairman R. OB. Murphy ot! money to aid alleged communists on the hoard said here today. The. t Joseph, Mich y hus T hoard concluded its meeting at and may testify for the iJamestown late yesterday. A. J.) defense {Loram, court stenogranher of the! 0 FO een ; district ake the trans. | cript of WAR VETERAN | PASSES AWAY : pay, ed the inv ation wag not a “white wash” af A summary of the situation I be made by the board within a few days, it was stated. Declining to discuss the details ¢ ‘NEW QUESTIONS TOBE DECIDED 7 the evidence until the whole board | |Suecumbs at Local Hospital| oui meet Chairman Murphy did IN HIGH COURT at the Age of 85 Years that the investigation divulged, the fact, unknown previously to the ; board, that the attendants whom After Brief IIness ( and Tiny: TeSOIA CORE May CT LEASING oneamapeanitaaanaaaae SIR RH ie ENA PEON ‘SOLONS VOTE SPECIAL TIME FOR SUBJECT End of Convict Lease System and Corporal Punishment Is Held in Sight DEADLOCKED INQUIRY ‘ons Debating Over Scope Which the Tabert Probe Shall Take j Tallahasseg, Fla, “April 13.—The house today moved to make a special | order of busines, for 11 o’elock Wednesd: fn [eration of om | abolishment for the consia looking to the convict lease ning ures the of | system and to prohibit corporal pun- |ishment in this state, Conflict over ig the seope investigation into convict flog- s expected-to develop in. the ite today "as that bode j a resolution from the house | Which seeks to extend the legista- | tive investigation The senate battle expected to i seaee round S tor J. Knabb, camp fowler Jn iMeClenny, Baker county, whe onviet labor is «em- ployed John Roddenberry, convict p boss in the employe of Senator Kk bb, was recently indicted fos eruelty to prisoners. ade «sen ived is Henela, Mont. Independent— pavers anduuieguwiliaalke un yourane ay to go upstairs and “pack his grip.” Steib had charged with cruelty ator Knabb said today that he hit of season. Whittle : I think that most of the so-called| Instead Dillon went to his room, ob- had Been) @ischarged theldny. Arte Be Defined in Bank Case | “¢!omed an” investigation. ‘The Kalispell Times—Best ever in Ka is the town’s celebrity, He! Stecessful men can attribute much) tained a olver and returned to) Wop GEN LLY | | hisicalCekcationse@witht clams . nator has voted favorably on ispell is how Kalispell people Teo wis a osident Of their success to their mothers, | the dining room. Appeal ction looking to investigation as just turned 23, and is president fe i Attendants Fired gard the company. f Ogden College in historic Rowl-, Youth should be no bar to-respon-. “I intended to give him a chance | are ar 2 conviet cases, reat Falls Leader—Played to a{ of Ogden College | sible. positions. {to confess before T killed him,” po- 1 © investigation requlted from a| B. Thomas, state prison supe: Ked house and gave splendid pron] iM Greens. Ke ce nnesident of; All people do not have the same|lice report Dillon as saying, “st; Served in Indian Campaigns charted atiente were bake’ ny t’| TO “CALL NEW JURY? | viter, ina signed. statement came m ataniaed callece, Growneviile hex| educational advantages, hut there's| a I advanced into the room withthe | and Saw Rise of Bismarck | (get eens, were, beaten by. at-| |to the aid of Senator Knabb. The Devils Lake Journal—The Hallo-|# stand Sore! {not much excuse for a man saying, r extended I saw him grab a | tendants, his charges being basea Sree | prison official declared that “it ap- well company heralded as they were! never heard of him. linetnay motukbawasehance: ; to throw at me, and J From a Hamlet chiefly upon ad case on December! Many important questions which | hours to be that the wide publicity as one of the leading concert com-| Ten yeurs ago Charles was one of! eee ‘ 31, This incident was reported | it is held to the state’s interest. to| exutegornted>staamanta aetna nanies in’ America, Had aihigh repu-|the village boys In ghort pants and) ee nee ty At est's body slipped to the ae Sigil Ce ee 08! Attendants) (OF -remardless of the: Sm eN | wings Paul Wie a Sen tation! to/cauatain laxtaevening: and: bare fect: Meicoulll “shinny” un the) pe esas biibitay Revive lc to gel tloor Dillon, according to his story| Thomas Welch, age 85 years, Civil! Norton and Dr. Guest di ned | Cuesuve, WU evenniaceabes itor Knabb's place in. Bakem@biiy they did not disappoint. Fee ee eee ae ne re on ihroughe @ellewe: of Te willl | uty eave Father McCullough a. phinlsobh | wir Veleran’ ahd ploneer-residentuof lhe ttendants ‘the! next day, -thu/ supreme cou ne Unde ab) ane Ae | avel tara nwenebaa Onathe ” This entertainment is being. given| shortest route to every melon atch.) Oh you, and it may do you much) t#ining holy oils and told him to; Bismarck, passed away this morning | cords showed, according to the wAttd He CHEE ae eRe ou DIA EE Sheriff Call under the auspices of,the Band Com-; At 13 he had never seen a railroad Testes {administer the sacrament of extreme! i+ a tocal hospital 20 o'clock, | board. Steib is said to have admit-|view of the decision of District) i, ; Sheri’ € ie mittee of the Association of Com-j train, but he knew about all there, £004 Junction at once. hus weal Nori ca leat oelocks| ted “knowledge of their discharge,|Judge MeKennay setting aside the pulled’ to. uepent (Kennes-te Ce » and the officials of that or-| Was to learn in the one-room grade ~ | jpather O'Neil! was about 58 years |Avter a brief illness due to conges-j but withheld that from his charges.{Scandinavinn-American indictments, | called: to apne: eae ion urge the city to support; school. It was 30 miles to the n old and succeeded to the St. Augus-|tion of the lungs. Answering « charge in the Courier | @cording to Attorney General George mbawedtatni tres caseaceue etl royally. As the company is pass-| est high school or college. ‘ BRITI H END |tine pastorate in November, 1921.! Mr, Welch, who server! in Company {News that the board had barred ayRccord ings to Attorney General ARSE G AERIS cas ne va le ing through Bismarck filling a sched-| Charles’ mother his father had died | following the death of Rev. Mon-|M of the Seve alry dur. | representative from that paper from’ Georee Shafer. " eetu unter sslokes die. /ulloe en SeReeaet ule in.the west, Bismarck has been| when Charles was 12--took him to Signor FA) Bricn. Dillon, folleaitng/ the ‘Clyil “War: eame to. North| the Mearing nt.Jamesiown, Chairman eee ee atiaet eee en make able to get a most favorable con-| Bowling Green, ling his expulsion as n member af} Pakota. in 1864. with the Gener: id the telegraphic request OT CEY AA CLe ee ET ahc iber SOUTER Ree te ee tract which should yield a fine in- A.B. at 18 q [ine Aghusian order from Europe, Sully expedition and took part in came after the. testimony of Steib, the grand chet EER ITSACHTHCArret: | cucvent-arésalutiee’ lecckipeapRanes come as a nucleus to the band fund] And at 18 Charles got his A. Bs traveled in many countries as a mis-|the battle of Killdeer mountain, He ‘the principal witness was completed, | “T° haiti: ae y Dees ec te es Sian if the people will only respond as! degree from Ogden College. ae coming here from Tattle | was also a member of ais expedi- head that kad the request pre AL Ganterancetad tie euiiaceet tiiell ag “ato Ghakenay Curtain The program which will be given) from: Yale. Meanwhile “he had been : ' Fiske eanealge which was coe into! granted, The minutes of the board Geaha ee RFU RAILEAL LR NOCORIEEE RULE? AEATSAHG r CORUIEG: ER EITERaE is us follows: | commissioned@n’ lieutenant in the | Montana. a pe’ thaw, that the motion to deny the gota hing anes thorerite aay | ks heudese cect Lae ; The deceased was here during the, request of the Courier " 3 pate Tera any Lye March—-The Thunderer usa | My. Beate cers le : ges te i hes he : questions: involved whieh have not! seeking to broaden the scope of the ne Rhapsodie Friedman | , When he was made a college presi-| ‘Trouble Between Hindus and’ (I ro esd a ee EC heen decided by the highest court of joint legislative committee in the PONE AN RUE Seige Muhn | solks decided it was the best record) Mohammedans Again Oc- Me APPOINTED with the Indians and stories of re- faith of the requost was questioned ree gn PERO anager ame aca RELA Ue 4 entzel, . eB: a y e > 0 ors! # . sated ouse. Ghrieh SolGe“CABETORTT RG teUAl [they had heard of. But — he Sue in UDistsiel jateats mide ur en necs by the board, itsig understood. states in attempting to determine! ‘The resolution was rend early eet is “Smit leeseaant ee have sloniegmushyy | GREIRINIE ROHL HentGn Mentioned Statement on Wentz Case val Der eet ce Be during the session, Senator Knabb, » Chas, Ball, laeatae Me ihaacallertubeacditeet abendontAnrii@ =D lspatchos from WWAUBY eeturned) (to) (Bismarck sandy ey bourds isbucd) wt Uninestown se aed he tS id be te tee {at Whose camp the resolution was Cello Solo—“Etude Caprice’ mOLae Notas encoler es nals report’ trouble at Armristar ‘took up his residence. He became |!ast night the following statement Shafer that it would he to. the in-| aimed, moved its adoption. Senator : Golterman| this; job. I had| built up| quite ajIndia report trouble at Armristar, ‘ie sth a ¢ blacksmith,’ With reference to the case of Louis terest of the state to have the ques-| Lindsey of Boniface, offered an “litte law practice Brownsville. Where serious disturbances occur: finowns as, the blacksmi Wentz, who died several weeks ago tions definitely settled by the high-! amendment so as to include all we Intermission. jfor a while, indus indi the! Mohammedans asa /S7e0) bawyen, Will Succeed ee ee etait aatial said his body bore marks of bruises, “While declining to go into the| then was side-tracked to “allow Som Part II. j Agel ofoNouthy | “result of proselyting activities on | M. A. Hildreth on | His old friends declare that he was |2nd ill-treatment meets Of the Problems involved oF ator Lindsey to draw up his amend Harp Solo—“Fantasie from Il |. “Did you ever stop to think thatjthe part of both. A riot occurred ‘a fine citizen, a goofl soldier, and a, We have today made searching in- {t0 try a ease in the newspapers,” | ment, Travatore” sess Verdi|the so-called sheiks and flapper] Wednesday in which a score of per- May 1 jdevote Christian, being a member of | airy concerning the Associated {He attorney general is understood | The amendment was not offer [have gone in for every field except; sons were injured and British troops !the Catholic church, Press statement regarding the brui He be prepared oe aaa on the court! before adjournment early this aft Selection Mikado ....... ullivan | legislation, und are making good? | wore called, j | When Bismarck was incorporated ed condition of the body of one ‘hae ae ee a year 2291 noon, until 4 o'clock Monday aftet Cornet and Trombone Duet—“Mar. “If they ever go in for Congress, ‘The fighting between the rivai, Seth Richardson, Fargo attordey,) a. q city in January, 1875 Mr. Welch | Louis Wentz of Grand Forks, N.p., 20d ees a ie indict | noon, itana” -By Schalley| that crowd up theve will run up the; factions again broke out Thursday, | Will succeed M, A. Hildreth as Unit-' | together with Alex McKenzie were! who died at the State Hospi : oo a eyes pus ounces The committee will renew its ses- all and Edwards, | white flag and retire. Of course we, British cavalry and armored cars| States District Attorney on May! appointed the first aldermen of the | the Insane February 26, Vive niteaeats Ke wnicl’ i=l sions at 4 o'clock Mon afternoon. Song—“Pale Moon” .. +-Logan|are different. There would be nojhave been brought from Lahore to}; according to announcement in| city, Mr. Welch being one of the! have examined as witnes ne lpetiaee eh weee 200,000. “a1 5 Mr. Wentzel. | progress if we were not.” jstrengthen the local troops. The Fargo. Mr. Richardson has been first alderman of the Third ward. ‘tendants and physicians w TC AS meee elie view | et Sole—"Humoresque” 29 Walker B, Hines, director generat} Allahaba correspondent of the Daily | Metified of his recess appointment,! During his residence in Bismarck |charge of Ward 18 where Mr El ingine {Uiren ean eee ‘SAYS BONUS cane Dvorak| of railroads during the war, is one! Mail reports that 50 persons were S¢cording to word from there. in the eurly days he was @ close /died and have also tuken the testie! trand jure it ie cat meee anew P. Dahm. of Ogden College's alumni, injured, The new district attorney WaSitriend of the inte. Alexander Me-imony of Mr, Howard Smith, undé: atten that he String Trio—Woodland” .. Beethoven ue - i ee born in Towa, February 4, 1880, and Kenzie and his family. [taker at Jamestown, who prepared! tray he emploved altinaey th Kowalek, Stroikoff and Noceto. | TORS TABERT i has been in Fargo since January 1,|- ny 1877 Mr, Welgh married Mise the body far shipment. ‘The records "ay, be emplexed ultimately in the Closing March—“Stars and Stripes | ‘WANT HANSELL | ; 1905, He is a member of the lawicCatherine Tracy of South Dakota, ut | of the’ institution and testimony, Boreyesn ta een, Sousal CASE ACTION | ‘firm of Barnett and Richardson, He! Alena, Neb, Six children were born | show that Mr. Wentz died of Pull Those who! intend to enroll in the i was twice put forward by Nonpar-/ of this union, three dying in infancy,| monary ‘Tuberculosis; that he was STATE TO PAY BE CONTINUED) band are urged to come and hear played some of the leading instru- ments, such as the cornet, trombone and clarinet, This company is en- tering upon its eighteenth year. lakota to continue its activities in the Martin Tabert case in a private! 3 convict camp in Florida came to the| fe THE WEATHER | ‘ATHER Governor's office today from Rev. A. || Mascisbige of Korona, Florida, He| —_—_—— 4 | charged among other things that two Un | young Polish girls had been mis- Satur- For Bismarck and vicinity: settled and colder tonight. day generally fair, For North Dakota: colder tonight, fair. General Weather Conditions The deep low centered over the lower Mississippi Valley has been treated by convict bosses in charge of road gangs near the homes of the! girls, asserted that one of them| died in Flagler county, Florida, and that no official action resulted. GET TRACE OF Unsettled and Saturday generally ——— \ A letter urging the State of North j- SUIT REOPENED House of David Attorney; Presents Charges Grand Rapids, Mich., April 13. A motion asking that the suit of; John W. Hansell against the Isracl- ite House of David, heard here re-, cently,’ be reopened was filed in day. Attorney H. E. Dewhurst, repre senting the colony, asserted in f ing’the motion, that he has new evi- United States district court here to- tisans as a candidate for the su- Preme court. | District Attorney Hildreth, a Dem-! | ocratie appointee, has held office, | since October 14, 1914. i | The Richardson appointment in} {the first major federal appointment, in the state resulting from the elec-! j tion of United States Senators BE} iF Ladd and Lynn J. Bearier. Powerful Drug | Restores Life | To Dead Infant’ i April 13.—Life was | \ Detroit, Mic! {restored here Sunday to a new born | accompanied by heavy rain at St. Louis, Oklahoma City and at some of the other soythern stations. Pre- cipitation has also occurred in the dencé tending to prove that Hansell babe that’died within a few minutes! wanted to “bomb the buildings at the| after birth, and, the infant was kept! colony and make away with large! alive for six honrs by use of adrena-! sums of money kept in the vaults ‘lin, a powerful drug that now is en-! MRS. PHILLIPS western Dakotas and over the north- ern Rocky Mountain region. Mo | Los Angeles, Calif., April 13;-Be- derate temperatures prevail in allltief that. Mrs, Clara Phillips, “ham- sections. \ | mer murderess,” who esegped from Corn and Wheat the Los Angeles county jail Septem- Station High Low Pree. ber 5 has fled to Latin-America Was ATIENIG ee nc sei 18 © Cl}strengthened in police circles last BISMARCK 31 0 R [night when Louis Oaks, chief of po- Bottineau 20 0 PChiice,. received from. Guatemala the Bowbells 28 10 Cl following cablegram: “What docs Devils Lake 28, 0 Cl} Clara Phillips look like?” Dickinson 34 26 Cl Dann, Center «87 92 40 & | THREE INJURED Ellendale 31 0 Bessenden: 200 Ch IN WINDSTORM Grand Forks 31 0 PU Jamestown, . 29 0 Cll Cullman, Ala., April 13.—Three Langdon . ba) persons were injured, several resi- Larimore © Cl }dences and barns were broken down Lisbon .. 0 and uch livestock killed in’a vio- Minot .. 0 Cltient ‘wind storm which swept the Napoleon, © F | Cinco station, 15 miles northeast of Pembina 0 ¢ {Cullman last midnight, according to Williston 06 S |reports received here. All wires are Moorhead © Cl} paralyzed in this community and the C, cloudy; R, rain; PO, part cloudy;{actual result of the storm has not C, clear; 8, snow; F, foggy... been determined. there.” HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. Grand Forks, N. D., April 13 Grand Forks branch of the national Horticultural society has been or- ganized with 25 charter members. Max Kannowski, park superintend- ent, was elected president, Mrs, J. 3 Gillette, vice president, and Miss Nee ' Edwards, secretary-treasurer, Proof That Cat _Has Nine Lives Devils Lake, N. D., April_ 13.— Burial in a snow bank for 120 hours failed to silence a cat or take any of her nine lives, tabby being res- cued by Henry Lake of near here, when he heard meowing from a drift. The moment-he released the’cat she jumped upon his shoulder. She has since followed him about and takes hér perch, upon his shoulder at every opportunity while she purrs gratitude for he rescue, 1 l gaging the attention of the medical} i world, Death wag victor in the end,| | however, | Many Disorders Through Egypt | {Simley, British India, April 12,—! Serious disorders ‘in which many. Persons were injured are reportea from Amrisar, the rioting .wags the outgrowth of Moslem-Hindu anta- gonism and the immediate caus@) the molestation of a Hindu girl. BALL TEAM FORMED. _ Hanks, N. D., April 13.—At a megt- ing of business men held: recently it was decided that Hanks should’ be represented on the base ball’ map again this year, The club expects to join the Williams County Base’Ball League, and should be a strong con- tender for the, pennant. 1) P. Brackelsberg was ‘elected manager, and C. A. Anderson secre- tary for the coming year. jin the Lind coal mine, northern Bur-| jleigh county, according to an emer-} jone after he had grown to manhood,, confined to his bed in a weakened |and two now living, who are his! pondition for several wee preced- | son, William Welch, and his daugh-|ing his death, that due to his men-_ $400,000 DEBT, ter, Mrs, William Dolan, both ofi¢tal condition he was extremely rests, The Bank of North Dakota will! whom reside in Bismarck. MF.’ Jess and at times delirious; that on, ceive approximately $400,000 from | Welch, Sr., resided at 810 Thayer! mow than one occasion he had State Auditor Poindexter in the next Bt. | thrown himself out of bed, and that! or two, being a repayment o uneral services will probably be ithe bruises) thos resulted: No evie | money loaned to the Board of Ad-| held Monday morning from the Cath-/ dence was obtained which would, MiMistration for the account of sev | olie church. | justify any suspicion that he had. Tl of the state institutions, SS EGE been mistreated at any time. In fact, all of the testimony points di- FARMER HANGS SELF. i ime Geneseo, N. D., April 13.-Despond- jiapstly, tothe xeon tear ent over ill health, and it is belie ata ed, temporarily mentally TRISTATE ROUND, from wor ‘MINE BURNS |State Round-Up, the big event of Banging from a ladder resting against] the west, to be staged in Belle} the side of a shed on his farm. The ! Mine Inspector Gets Emerg: | Fourche, July 3, 4, and 5 are pra-|widow and seven children, the eldest i pressing rapidly. aged 14, survive. ency Call Today i ‘LAWSUIT 11 YEARS OLD COMES TO SUPREME COURT FOR THIRD TIME A ciise/which has run the gaunt- ' here committed suicide His body was found Fire is threatening much damage | gency call to J. P. Mellon, state mine | inspector, here today. i According to word here, a new slope was opened and the workmen | railroad company. A new trial was! drove into old workings. The plas-(let of several court uctions for a| granted, apparently, the defendant tered walls were reported hot, in-| period of 11 years is again in the|says, because stenographer’s notes dicating a severe fire was burning. y supreme court of North Dakota to-|had: been lost. On appeal the su. Mr. Mellon prepared to answer the call immediately. The Lind mine is near Wilton, but in Burleigh county. GOULD. HEADS day, It embraces two separate ao tions arising from:the injury of Ed- mund Dubs, nine years old, by a Northern Pacific railroad train, near New Leipzig, on July 5, 1912, preme court reversed the order fot a new trial, and reinstated the judgment which favored the rail- road company. Later actions in equity were com- The father, Rudolph Dubs, sued} menced in both cases, seeking to for $3,000 because of the injuries, have the Judgment set astde, and TEACHERS BODY and a jury reridered a verdict for| new trial ‘was granted, ‘The scases that amount. Then District Judge|came before District Judge Berry Jamestown, N. D,, April 13.—Supt.| Hanley set ‘aside the verdict, and] who ordered a new trial, On the John Gould of Oakes was this morsy| his ruling was reversed in the su-| third trial, judgment — favored the ‘ing elected president of the south-| preme gourt. eastern tenchers association, The| In the meantime the father enter- speakers were Dr, O’Shea of Madi-|ed another suit for $3,000 for loss son, Wis,; Dean Kennedy of the|of services of theS boy. The two state university, and M. E. Curdy cases were tried again and judgment of Washburn, given by a jury to the defendant plaintiff. A motion by the defendant for judgment notwithstanding the verdict of the jury was denied. It is from this order of the conrt that the defendant has appealed the mar ter, National Commander of Leg- ion Predicts Action Chicago, April 13.—The soldier honus bill will be passed bythe next Congress, according to Alvin Owsley, ional commander of the American | Legion, who is here for an address today, | Commander Owsley declared last | night that a canvass of the Congress which convenes in December showed enough votes to pass the bill and in event the President should veto it again, four more than enough votes | to pass it over his veto, ‘433 GERMANS | ARE-EXPELLED Coblenz, 13.—-The_ Rhine- land high commission today ordered the expulsion of 433 additional Ger- mans. The men expelled were for {the most part employes of the cus- j toms service and the railroads. | COWS BRING GOOD PRICE. Foxholm, N. D., April 13.—At an auction sale of Guernsey cows on the Peter Bryant farm near here the top cow brought $166, while. o: her yearling heifer calves veltient $80. Most of the cows remained an Ward county, GIRLS SENT TO JAIL. Moorhead, Minn., April 18—At a preliminary hearing in the Moor- head potice vourt; two: Fargo girls about 16 years of age, who were ar- rested following ‘the theft: of, two ‘eameras, value at $35, from the Nos- heim drug store in Moorhead, were committed -to the Clay county jail fo await another hearing.