The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 8, 1923, Page 1

ri WEATHER FORECASTS Kid tonight and Wednesday; rising temperature Wednesday. ees] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1873 BISM ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, Tu SDAY MAY 8, 1923 PRICE FIVE CENTS ENTENCE KRUPP HEAD TO PRISON FOREIGN MINISTERS DEMAND | ACTIONBY CHINESETOFREE CAPTIVES HELD BY BANDITS d Council of Ministers Makes Urgent Representations to Government. EXPERIENCES TOLD Americans Roughly Treated, 4 Says One of the Men Es- caped From Band. BANDITS SURROUNDED Tientsin, May 8.—Bandits believed surrounded by govern- ment troops. ©. G. Jacobson, ceptive and messenger, arrives saie here. Yenchaw Fu, China. May 8. Negotiations have heen started for the release of prisoners held by the Ch bandits, it is an- nounced in advices received here. sare located 30 miles from Lencheng. \% One .of the American majors is reported wounded. The band hetd capt Washington, May 8—The Council of Ministers in Peking has decided to muke urgent representations to the Chinese government and reeom- ‘yend that punitive measures be token hy it to secure release of for © ers still held by Chinese ban-| dits who held up the Shanghai| Chinese express train Sunday morn- Tells of Escape Tientsin, China, May 8 —Messrs Jay and Jacobson and Miss Coral Ti, three of the foreigners who escaped | from the bandit who raided the! Peking: express ewrty Sunday arriv-! ced here early this morning. They aid that Lucy Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D, Rockefeller, Jr, her s Minnie MacFadden hoenberg had stopped in where th were admitted companic nd Miss Tsinan to a hospitel suffering from shock. Their fect were cut and bruised. Mr, Day, an American, the bandits split the captives in several parties after forcing them to leave the train. The prisoners, guarded hrutally, were hurried into the hilly country which is the stronghold of the bandit f a prisoner lagged he was prod-* ded with a rifle butt,” Day said “We to take the roughest p: Jt was useless to protest and stri est silence was enforced. Anyone peaking: was mercilessly hit. I was struck on the forehe to my neighbor. The lair of nfontinues, “ the banditsi,” Day a village in the hill stone compound. Within an hour or two after the ar- of the prisoners soldiers ap- red outside the town and soon a ly engagement was in progres: The brigands persuaded Day to ike a note to the commander of the Military forees informing him that if the fire did not stop the captives would be shot. 5 FOREIGNERS HELD. natene, May 8.-Fifteen foreig: crs, al] men, eight of them Ameri ans, still are in the hands of the Suchow train bandits, according to a list compiled here today. Two others escaped and have reached Tsinanfu, Two lives were lost, Joseph Roth- man, British, shot down at the scene of the hold-up Sunday and an un-| identifieq American, killed in a fight between the bandit and pursuing troops Monday. Following is a list of the foreign- ers held, American: Major Roland Pinger, Manila; Roland Pinger, Jr. Manila; Major Robert Allen, Manil eee for talking | ‘LAWYERS WHO URGE “NELSON | CURE” IN BAD Lawyers who are “too active” in | urging farmers or others to go into bankruptcy for the purpose of gain- | ing legal fees are now under the scrutiny of the State Board, S. E. | Ellsworth of Jamestown, member of | Charges cll | the board, said today. unprofessional conduct and fa vertising may be brought, it w: dicated. The board, it is understood, has placed before the supreme court two | ad- or three ¢ for on as to whether prosecutions will be insti- | tuted | FR. FLANAGAN'S. BOYS WIN WAY Concert’ Played at the Audi- torium Here Reccived with Enthusiasm { TELLS OF HIS WORK, shed the hearts un a thousand Bismarck ! of more tr residents, Was made by Father Flan- an’s Boys, of Omaha, Neb., who ap- peared in a free public concert at the Auditorium at a matinee perfor- mance yesterday afternoon and again in the Once homei sters who appeared in the concert | they have been given a home which not only shelters them but gives them plenty to eat and wear and offers them an education, It was five years ago that Father | Flanagan started his home for; street waifs and abandoned and | wayward boys. Starting with a smait | }home in Orfaha, Neb. with a rar | rowed $90 to p the first month's | rent, it has now grown to such an ! extent that there was no longer room jin the city. When an opportunity came for him to buy “Overlook Farm,” near Omaha, he took advan- tage of it, anq it is here that at the present time 250 boys who otherwise might be in reform schools, are learning the joy of living and how to be valuable citizens of America. Faith in Humanity. “I have great faith in humanity, Father Flanagan said, “and I believe to help me. For this reason I have never asked aid from any church, so- ciety or fraternal organization. “We have no creed at the home, There are Protestant and Jewish boys | as well as Catholic lads, and the non- Catholics will leave thé Home with the same belief with which they en- tered it. We have twenty-one na- tionalities and eighteen states repre- sented at the Home at the present time.” public concerts, Father Flanagan said, and this is their vacation. He trav- els with groups of eighteen or twen- ty hoys for about two and a half | months, and then takes them back to | Overlook to go to school and starts out with another vacation crowd. The boys are well mannered little fellows, and stand ready to obey Father Flanagan’s beck and call Robert Allen,Jr., Manila; Leon Fried- man, China Motors Corporation, Shanghai; J. B. Powell, editor of the Weekly Review, Shanghai; Lee Solo- mon, Shanghai J. A. Henry, China and Far East Finance and Commerce Periodical. Othernationalties: Chevalier Musso, and attorney, Italian, Shang- hai; Fred Elias, broker, British, Shanghai; Edward Elias, bkoker, Brit- sh, Shanghai; Theodore Saphiere, broker, British, Shanghai Emile Gens- burger, broker, French, Shanghai; Manuel Ansira Verea, Mexican; Gau- dal Ajara,-Mexico; Frank W. Bratt, nationality, not known. "REGRET HASTY GERMAN REPLY , Great Britain.to Send Own An- swer on Reparations London, May 8.—The chancellor of the exechequer, Stanley Baldwin, stated in. the House of Commons to- day that the governinent regretted the precipitancy of the Franco-Bel- gian reply to the German reparations note and proposed to state its own views in a separate reply with the get possible delay. He added there is a reason to belicve that Italy was in accord with the British and contemplated similar action, shouldn't they, for he is to many of them probably the only real father they have ever known. And he in turn is a companion, patting them on the back in a friendly fashion | and laughing with them at their jokes. 4 n Entertaining Program. The program which the boys pre- sented yesterday was highly enter- taining, and well received by the ca- pacity audiences. They seem to put their entire spirit into the musical numbers which they present, and with no help or suggestion from Father Flanagan, they conduct them- selves as veterans of the stage. overseas caps, their first act is a min- strel show, in which several of the group sing solos and two little lads entertain with a cornet duet. The secgnd act included several char- acter skgtches which pleased the audience. A band concert con- cludes the performance, and the jazz they play has all the pep of a real orchestra. Has True Comedian. A little colored boy with the troup seemed to amuse not only the audi- ence but tle lads on the stage as well. “He is q true comedian,” Fath- er Flanagan said, “and i ways pull- ing something new. He is quite orig-; inal, and almost every/night he pulls offsome new comedy stuff which is as much of a surprise to us as it is a source of amusement to the audi- ence. Each of the boys has a se- cret ambition for his life's work, and (Cositinued on Page 6) that everyone who understands the | cause I am working for is willing | The boys enjoy appearing in thgse | They look at him adoringly, and why | IN BISMARCK‘ | | evening. | s lads, the 18 young- , i last evening were as bright and hap- | py looking as any Bismarel . For junder Father Flanagan's guidance, | enough for all the boys in the home | ! i offices, were givén by E. A, Brown,!Shelfield, a negress and her daugh- Neatly dressed in khaki suits and | TUT! TUT! TUT! ‘LABOR ACTION ' DEPOSITS IN ON POLITICAL © STATE BANKS | PARTYDEBATED ON INCREASE P Left By State Federation of! Abstract of Statements of All Labor to Action of Execu- Banks in the State Show | _ tive Committee Big Gains | \OFFICERS. | \ CHOSEN) |HAVE EXCESS RESERVE Bismarck Man Named Vice-|tneyease Liquidation Is Shown President--No Decision on | | By Decrease in Bills | Paper Endorsement Payable | i Grand Forks, N. D., May_8—Action | hore rery Aiee Aae for the formation of a political or- A BC rte ganization in the interests of labor} Serve are reported by Sts Lab er Scmir wy in the abstract | | | | | | | Incre was expected to follow the ad- ton to journment of the annual convention! of statement of G52 state banks and lof the North ederation | ; . Ss! E ps of D Jahota, ander there New. atfleers| Pewee compan North Da | were elected late terday, “They {#8 of April 3. | The total reserve is placed at $14 last Jacobson, Wilton and to April date of the Williston, vice|two statements, is shown, tate John Leonard, : Deposits in turned down al). banks ha been convention increasing steadily for the last yi olution endorsing activity of “The| she abstract. shows. They we riends of Soviet Russia” and voted | ¢g¢ 121,746.96 on March 10, 14 | to leave to the executive committee beet) Al ; the matter of the endorsement of an on Dee | : on april : » the | | paper which was sought by eae from Mares 10 1 pril | | both Senator Lynn J. Fr and being $312,692 Se |John Andrews for _ publication GESCHORH ANKE Cin ohenEedenTOTedl | se pee ee eae He ecugmiie than two million dollars in the same | At a banquet held Mo nigh! Ifecriiesesbceas ae iMwavenensy cites ere ccmemnn nel ae | | Increased ability of banks to liqui-| {sp fl |dute indebtedness also is shown, the | | ‘The convention came to an end at) pills p ing by $2,600,-| ; noon today and delegates were ex-j ggq1 6,100.50 an Dev.| | pected to devote their attention this | 99 929 i i j afternoon to the formation of the | A great increase in time deposits | | Political organization agreed upon) i. chown between Dec. own housework. "HOW CITY WILLBE PROTECTED = ‘| THROUGH RESERVE PUMPING POWER: MAY GENERA Editors —This is the fourth of a series of articles by City Eng. Atkinson upon the pro- posed plans for an adequate sup- ply of water for the City of Bis- marck, | | \ a | By City ‘Engineer Atkinson | HUSBAND AND WIFE SHARE PULPIT | ‘ad Moyer, Fargo, president; Nj 228,16 annexceswraversleunl ore Rey, Anita olan Pickett and Rey, Harold L. Pickett, hushand une, Grand Forks — seeretary-| i . wife, have been called as co-pastors of the Unitarian Chureh at si eo 10,932.08, 4 ri of) Fe asurer; My, j:Mnrgarct Proats,|"°'"C Of ee ean Peabody, Mass. Besides sharing the pulpit on equal terms with het nd Forks; Frank Milhollan, Bis-| "ore than 00¥ in reserve from) husband, Rev, Mrs. Pickett cares for her three children and does het TE ITS OWN ENERGY : tach | minute | erated by of these t a city owned plant 1,500 gallon 7 pumps will o be connected to a 130 horse power yrsolyne engin ach of three pumps to be so con- nected that cither one or all three} can be used at the ne time to! | pump water to the reservoirs or the FRENCH COURT MARTIAL ADDS A HUGE FINE Five Directors of Great Ger- man Plant Also Before the Court-Martial ASK BIG PENALTIES French Prosecution Charges Directors with Riots at Krupp Plant Werden, Germany, May 8 Dro Krupp von Bohlen, head Wo the Krupp works, was sen eneed to 15 years in jail and Oo opay oa fine of 100,000,000, marks today as a result of the rial by courtmartial here srowing out of the shooting at the Krupp plant on Mareh Directors twig and Oeste sentenced to 15 years im- prisonment each. Directors Bruhn to 10 years, Bauer and Schaeffer to 2 years each, All were also sentenced: to pay fines of 100,000,000 marks cack Works managers Sehraepler and Cunz were sentenced to 20 years im- prisonment with fines of one million marks; Superintendent Gross of the apprentice department was given 10 years and factory counselman Mucl- ler six months. Three others were given two to six months, also wer DEMANDS PENALTIES, Werden, May 8.--Counsel for prosecution at the Krupp court-n tial proceedings, summing up case today, demanded prison senten: the | Mond Aprile sg m1Gonlethiand i ; April 3, 1923, this inerease amount-| | distribution syst fufnish| of 15 ye dit fine i i A | It has been argued by some t ributi ystem or to, furnish| 0 EEE SEY CIM) eh ule WHGTOLWillURIneUmitnextioblune| Averolu ton commen see ee ing to $1,057,564.13 while < ‘ i ; : i : } high pressure for fire service. It is} 100,000,000 marks for Baron Krupp hat whatyoucallit on the back of | Dakota a He aa Ae i Faia deposits increased b $380.5 jsettling basins at the river will pre-| iiorefore quite plain to be seen that! von Bohlen, president of the works. pretty Jean Haskell, pretty Gotdwyn| ener nea unaimo sey aceael| jduce pure water but this matter hay} with the equipment outlined above| The prosecution also asked that a filineeyplayors ais gealled|sajeKang autres PDere Wes ene ae paneeds |een fone into very thoroughly by!the inhabitants of the city of Bis-| sentence of 10 years and a fine of seul, Jean says faa painted it nea | the City Engineer, and he is satis-| mar will never be without pure,! 100,000,000 marks be imposed on each self by manipulating mirrors anc ! ified that the cost of the filtration] soft, clear wholesome water and) of the three directors present, and | paint brush. 13 INJURED IN | plant is but very little more than} adequate fire protecti : for two absent directors counsel de- NN Tee OOS, pemaares| ene BLOWUP: |the cost of settling ns suf Concrete Reservoirs manded a prison sentence of 20 years jy large, to alone settle water| two proposed reinforced con-| and the same fine. {without filtratio: filtra crvoirs on the will each| A severe penalty was recommended Dickinson, N. DB May 8- Derinis | ‘ation p ant we are sure of good pure apaeity of 806,000 galle ‘for Herr Mueller, factory counsel- | lee ‘ambheim, F r nk Miller, _W. | water the present | reservoir will contain on man. The prosecution contended that ' Kennedy and Vernon more es¢ | system of the k Water Com- | pure I water. ‘Compare — th Mueller was the o} of the ed death when the crown sheet of any does not give a pure water is}above described filtration plant with | attack on the French detachment. | Stea n tractor about which they w {well known to all | present plant of tac Water Com-| Counsel based demand for convic- working gave way causing an Weather Bureau Warns! Fire Protection |pany. At the present pumping plant! tion, first on the connection of the y plosion which blew them about ; : | The pl for a new system pro-|the company has one triplex pump| directors with the spread of propa- BG saa at Against Below Freezing | vides for ample fire protection voile ty & capacity of 1,200 gallons! ganda against the French troop: ambheim was badly — scalded} F . | food domestic pressure at all times.| per minute and one rotary pump| seeond on the fact that they looked ee the cn sbdomen and arms} Again Tonight jand these plans have been approved | having a capacity of 1,000 gallons per] out of the factory windows on the nd sustained a deep gash on his by the Gener nection Company, | minute. b wi Sinecary : q i : y the Ge | mob without taking any steps to stop Committees Friday to De- head. Miller ane Kennedy were| Coldest weather ever recorded on| whi the insu These pumps are electrically! the demonstrati i 5 egy yang eer ee pum| e demonstration. ‘, | badly sea! while Gilmore escap-) May 8 with one exception he | rates for Fire Ins, Underwriters. The} driven, Fe veral weeks this win- oe termine Just the Extent of 4 without a scratch = eae anass vssure as weil as the domes-| ter the tr , as shut down| : 5 Binmacels Genaher ion nipped | Fite Pressure as weil as the domes | r the triplex pump was shut down Clean-up Work The engine proper was hurled |tie pressure furnished by the pres | for repair Durmng this period of | ‘about 3% fect, while castings were | flowers and early garden plants here | ent plant of the company is entirely | repairs had anything sappened to the | —-- | hurled a great distance and windows|last night and myy have done dam-| inadequate as is well known by all.| rotary pump or to the electric eur- The inspestlondot Blsmareh tones were shattered in a house a hilflage to field potatoes, but because |The plans for a new system provide |rent, the city supply would} termine oy ee aie era mile away of the latencss of the season prob- | first for a complete filtration plant been shut off except for what | pa ee re Oe eee a Friday | ———— Any aislnné chime cient oo ee hee | Building: to be constructed of brick,| water might be contained in the res-! Be Shs es esinerint theslasel| 9 CONVICTS IN cereals, necording to weather bus| tile and reinforced conerete, on land |exvoirs at the time of the bre: morning bi e : |owned by the djoining on the | down ; aa 01 ean- reau reports. owned by adj ' | b ; oe ca aed Te wan 26 above in Bismarek at 6/ South, the present plant of the Bis-| Settling yBasins | Small House of O. H. Will and < i ¥ i marck Water Supply Company, In Furt) ore MN a committee want to give everybody an | ‘a, m. Minot reported 18 above dur-| marek Water Supply Compa meres ‘ een Co. Is Scene of Fire ty to have their places in| ing the night, Napoleon and Botti-|this building will be located two/mud and sediment from the river is| epportanisy y 0 ave) ssrA Lal neau 19 above, Williston 22‘above,| Pumps for the purpose of lifting the} pumped direct from the river to the| fine Grae te lar asaseiatfon of! and Dickinson 21 ebove, raw water from the river to. the! reservoirs on the hill, The west| Fire which discovered about madenhyelty.0r ice foe if Weather bureau records show low:| mixing chambers where it is mixed] reservoir is fitted with a makeshift} 4:30 this morning by Policeman Gah CRE re A | est temperature in fifty anel in| With the lime and iron. One of! mixing chamber and setth nt is| Sbeling caused considerable dam- ounei] cor et s H : i i (May previous to May 8 was 1: above | these pumps has a capacity of 1,500) ed to take place in all three! “fe to a small vegetable plant green- A final inspection will be held a} A 8. 1907 and after May 8 was{&tllons per minute the other a cap-jof these reservoirs, but in practice | house of O, H. and Co on Third week from tomorrow after which! ony Maxis eLeoipend satter Baya Bay Be) | | { ‘ 20 ubove on May 12, 1888, It was? y of 2,100 gallons per minute,) it we out that there is very im-| Street. Neither ove of the twa main steps will be taken to force a clean- B above on May 12, . was ‘ pin uta : 3 \eees i ta of one ioeiahily qlanes let |Woman Relates Tales of Bru-j95 above on May 8, 1905. these pumps to be electrically driv-| proper mixture of the chemical and| @reenhouses was damaged, p of any unsigl ces left, 2 ithariby maven cee ot sens | very ‘poor settlement so thot th The fire is believed to have star is : Aeees = A Bi: 3 The weather bureau’s prediction CM, either hy power or by power ge very poor settlement so that the} s believed to have start- The iBey, Seontenbave: listen vet tality Existing in State | ite Voldw freezing. temperature|crted in a city owned power phint.| water which comes to the city has|ed from the falliag of some of the unsightly place he city, ca i or WY > also to} a i c odimen' «| ai is ing leading a er iil ° yt menna ob tcckaton ta anise imen| Senator’s Camp | again tonight, but act as cold as! The 2, 0 as puny oa c ie ya mit - liment and hemical | biping: lending arent a heater in one A fey ech ina | Hjast night, and local people are| be connected to = 50 horse power) together and although it is treated) corner of the house. The woodwork howfoundy ino theshow, windew) On| gasoline engine so that in case of | with chlorine to kill any germs there | caught fire, The fire opened the warned to protect plants agaip. The | temperature was so severe last} night, however, that many plants} were nipped by the frost although; they were covered up, WOODMEN TO ENTERTAIN | Tallahassee, Fla., May 8.—Nine con- victs serving at the convict camp of | State Senator T. J. Knabb in Baker county mét their death during last lyear, six of these dying since Sep- tember the joint legislative commit- tee investigating convict camp brutal- ities was told today by Mrs. Thelma Franklin, a social worker) of Glen St. Mary, in Baker county. » Mrs. Baker declared she had con- ducted a persona] investigation into ‘ee records which showed that a cor- oner’s inquest had been held over each and that death, according to jury verdict in each instance, was due “to natural causes.” The wit- ness was on the stand for more than two hours during tne morning ses- sion. Hoskins-Meyer. see| if their places are listed as unsight-| ly. The map results. a carcful sur- vey of the entire city by the Boy | Scouts and is the most thorough ever made in the city it ‘is believed. Clean-up efforts will not end with! the work of last week or the two in-/ spection. Scouts of Troops 1, 2 and 6 will make inspections each month during the open season, with a view of seeing that unsightly places are removed. Within a short time they hope to be able to remove practic- ally all of the tacks from the map. Those participating in the clean-j up work of the past week believe that much was accomplished in Bismarck, and say that citizens gen- erally showed a fine spirit of coop-| “ Two members uf the committee. eration, | jumped to their feet and Senator Prizes given during clean-up week | Knabb swerved around in his chair, it was announced at the A. of C.,/when Mrs. Franklin related that Mary at K. of P. Hall Here | A two-reel feature story in mo- tion pictures entitled “The Value of a Life,” will be shown at the K. of P. hall tomorrow night, May 9, at 8:30 | o'clock, admission being gree. The picture will be shown by, the local camp of Modern Woodmen by special arrangement with Head Clerk J. G. Ray, Rock Island, Il, Telegraphic advices were received today, also, that National Lecturer |’ Renner of Lincoln, Neb., will be here | at the same time and give a lecture. | This story of the picture portrays Lenhart Drug'Co, Finneys Drug sto¥e| ter, said to have been 20 years old, Carpenter Lumber co., Brown and) were shot and killed last Wednes- Jones, Logan's Gussner's, H. H.! day by Warden Thompson at one of | Engeh, Sorenson Hardware Co.,/ the Knabb eamps. The Shelfield wo- French & Welch, Hoskins-Meyer,; man was to have been used as & H, Will & Co. donated packages | witness before the committee. Thomp- of flower seeds to all grade schools | son now is in a hospital, having been for girls and vegetable seeds for| cut by the women. — ical assistance. the fight made by George Gray, a member ofthat organization, to over- | come the inroads of tuberculosis which were threatening his life. °The scenes are laid in Colorado, at the foot.of Mount Cedar, not far from Pikes Peak, where nestles the sana- torium which the Modern Woodmen | boys in the grades. BULL TRAMPLES BOY SCALPED IN RUNAWAY DODGEN WOMAN Dogden, N. D., May 8—Mrs, Belfield, N. D., May 8.—Edward| Phillip Zelumsky is suffering from Foster, 15, thrown from a buggy| several broken ribs and sefious in- when a team bolted escaped by ajternal injuries as the result of an hair from, having a crushed skull] attack by a ferocious bull at her when a horse-trampled on him in| farm home. Attacked, trampled such a fasion as to almost scalp;and knocked to the ground re- him. The boy’s: mother pluckily|peatedly, she saved herself’ from clung to the reins, stopping and death by’ rojling under farm ma- quieting the team and raced to this| chinery, where, she remained unttl place with her injured son for med-| members of the family armed with. pitchforks drove off the animal. stitution for its tuberculous mem- bers. The gradual return of Gray to health and his return to his home | is strikingly portrayed in one of the best educational films of the day. No admission is charged for viewing this film and the public is cofdially invit- ed to be present, , | settling |three rapid sand filters each having Two-Reel Picture to be Shown a capacity of 750,620 gallons of water | filters remove the | have established as a life-saving in- today. failure in electric power we \ still have power to do the pumping and you will note that we have tw pumps so-that in case of failure of one or repairs to one the other will always be in shape to operate. As noted above these two pumps lift) the raw water to the mixing chamber | and from the mixing flows to reinforced concrete settling | basins where the sediment and chem- | ieals are nearly ay settled. From the ins the water flows to per day. ©The: last traces of sediment left in the water from’ the settling basins, the water is then treated with liquid chlorine and pumped to the reser- voirs to be located on the hill. The ! pumps which lift enis water to the reservoirs will be three in number as follows; Two 1,500 gallons per minute pumps and one 2,000 gallon per minute pump, each of these pumps to be electrically driven either by power purchased or power gen- BRING SUIT TO FORECLOSE Suit of the Northern Electric Company, a Twin City goncern, to foreclose on the Central Power Co. ;of Washburn was being heard by Judge Jansonius in district court The case arose, attorneys said, from purchases made of the ‘Northern Electric Company by the Max Blectric, Company, which at- torneys for the plaintiff claimed .was partially or wholly absorbed by the Central Power Co. The amount involved is about $2,500. will | may be chamber ity in it, yet tt is unclean and urd and distasteful. system there is pro- mains from the reser rs, one of these a twelve inch main and one a six- teen inch main, The present sup- ply to the city from the reservoir is one twelve inch main, In the/ new system there will be 0.7 miles of mains while in present! system there is vf many times. | In the new } vided two viver and supp 7 mil | In the new system, there will be tem which end with | distribution 133 hydrants, in che present system} A, there are 95. | In the new sysem there will be; four “dead ends” i, e, mains in the house to the cold and many vegetable plants were ruined, The loss in plants was much great cr than to the building. GIVE TOURISTS INFORMATION of C. Becomes Part of Nation-Wide Service Tourists seeking information may reulation of water, in the present syster there are nineteen “dead ends.” These dead ends are! always a source of poor water owing to the water standime for a time without circulation, case of being uscg to fight fire do not give near the amount of pressure as mains which have a continuous circulation of water. CANOE TURNS, YOUTH DROWNS St. Paul, May 8—Charles Howells, 19, son of a British army officer sta- tioned in India, was drowned at Lake Bahlin here last night, when his canoe was capsized by a gust of wind in a snow, rain and sleet storm. The lad_ was living with relatives here while attending school. . no further | Many a garden will soon be all | weeds and a yard wide. long! and in| be directed to the Association of | Commerce offices. The A, of C. has subscribed to the | Tib auto tourists information ser- vice and is made an official station of this nation-wide service. Com- | plete information of value to tour- | ists and a registration bureau will be maintained. In addition to improvements to the auto tourist camp east of the city, the A, of C, committee expects to have two big welcome signs erected east and ‘west of the city this week. 30 FAMILIES ENTER STATE Addition of ‘nine Zamilies to North Dakota during March are reported to the state immigration office by the — Soo Railway company. Six came from Mimesota, one from Wisconsin and two from Saskstchewan. Eight other changes from one county to @nother | within the state were reported on _ the Soo lines during the-month. . It estimated by the depattment that. probably. Ber families entered the