The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 1

| 4. WEATHER FORECASTS Cijudy tonight and Sunday, probably with rain tonight. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION ESTABLISHED 1873 TREATMENT BY | ROYALTY'S PET Jf WHO DIED HEAR CHINESE U.S. STOPS T00 SOON, I$ CLAIM Hgspital in the Northwest Declared Need by the Legion ay BERCULARS’ STATUS W. T. Kroll, Representing Na- tional Legion, Urges Treat- ment Closer Home of Legion representa- Complaint tives of treatment of tubercular pa | in the Northwest district because the government often stops the treatment at “the most crit- igal time in their battle for health,” William T. Kroll, national represen- tative of the American Legion in the Minneapolis office of the Veterans’ Bureau, said here today while with a Veterans Bureau party. He came here from Minneapolis where he at- tended 2 meeting of Legion represen- tatives from Montana, the Dakotas und Minnesota in conference with Di- Frank T. Hines and other of Veterans Bureau, Five of the ing 1 specialists of the country have advised the Legion, he said. “The records of the U. S. Veterans Bureau will disclose that more than 2,800 men in the 10th district are suf- ng from tuberculosis as a direct result of exposure and gas from serv- ie’ during the war,” Mr. Kroll “Ost this number 221 are North kota boys. Seventy of these are un- dergoing training under the Veterans Bureau, only six of them being treated in North Dakota; 38 are hos Nzed in general hospitals in Min- neapolis, instead of properly con- ructed sanitariums, 44 are being Wea for in 12 hospitals in the south, tHousands of miles from home. The t home principally be- they wish to be near home, a in most instances because the bureau has discharged them as soon possible to make room for the rector the balance are as more serious cases who must have! these heds, This only means that men were sent home a year or six months before good policy both from a social and medical standpoint to let them go. The Bureau now finds that a great | share of these men are rapidly be- coming worse and a further hospital car Become Dissatisfied. Mr. Krol says his contact with tuberculars has shown him that men sent thousands of miles from home are dissatisfied, and beg to be allowed to return to friends and relatives. Often, he said, when a veteran is ailing he applies to the Veterans Bu- reau for compensation. ,The doctor suspects tuberculosis and sends him toa hospital for 10 to 30 days obser- vation. If no tuberculosis is found he is returned to his home. If tuber- U culosis is found he usually is sent | in Minne- especially to government hospitals apolis, .which are not equipped for the care of this class of | disease, usually is put in bed for 90 day: tite is declared to be quiescent,” Mr. Kroll said. “He is then supposed to be in an ambulatory status and receives his clothes. This is where the government now stops his treat- ment and sends him to his home for the purpose oWver bad patients. More than 1,400 men in Montana, Minnesota, North and South Dakota have been sent home in this condition, which is the most critical time in their battle for! health, Treatment Close Home. “What should be done? The gov- ernment should immediately build convalescent hbspitals within 600 miles of the man’s home, where they can place him under the care of ex- perts. He should continue in bed in such ¢enter from three to six months until his condition becomes apparently arrested, after which he should continue under this care, be allowed freedom grounds and given afew hours ex- ercise each day under trained super- vision—at the end of three months this can be increased and at the end of six months the man can be return- | ed home, to take training or do some light work. are that the disease will re-occur and he will again be obliged to en-! ter a hospital, and the chances for | recovery after a second breakdown | \fre very remote. If gfter a period ‘of five years, there is no further tuberculosis activity, then one can say that the disabled man is appar- ently cured.” Mr. Kroll declares the Legion felt +! hat Director Hines was poorly ad- vised on the situation in the four states, in stating that he did not care to promise a Northwest hospital be- cause of lack of funds, and that he; could not see the need of an addi- tional hospital. The Legion, Mr. Kroll said, is on record as declaring facilities for car- | ing for tubereulars in the Northwest ts inadequate, and a hospital is need- ed. The Legion, he said,,is going to fight unti] it is obtained. ‘ Farm Machine Co. Articles’ of incorporation filed with the Secretary of State: Harvey Machine Co., Harvey; cap- ital stock $50,000; incorporators, Fred Bentz, Jacob F.. Bentz, Harvey; Joseph M. Buchl, ~ Marie I. Buch}, by. y Palestine has 700 Wotor cars and 100 ee it would have been! e applying for | of making room for| ‘ound hospital | In no case should a man | endeavor to do a full day’s labor | for at least two years, or the chances | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1923 heir of the late Earl She’s an American and was former! \y No “Latest Rumor” Today Is Brought Out in Inv Into Death of Northwestern University Freshman Here's latest picture of Lady Porchester, wife of the only son and of Carnarvon, di igs coverer of King ‘Tut's tomb. Catherine T. Wendell, daugh- ter of the late Jacob Wendell of New York. LEIGHTON MOUNT’S MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE REMAINS UNSOLVED stigation 19 go, May The disappearance of Lei Northwestern University student who mysterious ghton | after vanished 20 months freshman-sophomore j without “its latest | the most recent of i been eliminated last night | lant States attorneys who have con- ‘ducted an inquiry since the finding of a skeleton accepted by authorities as Mount under a pier ivanston. Failure of Miss Doris Fuchs, friend 10 el; tumor” rush w: today, having ssist- several |of Mount, and her two brothers, | William and Joseph, to throw any Hight on ‘the mystery last night, came on the heels of the release of Charles “Chuck” Palmer, star foot- ball player of the university, MANY ATTEN LAST RITES OF | ERNEST DAWE ¥ Are Held for Boy Fatally Hurt by Auto The Presbyterian church was fill- {ed with mourners yesterday after- {noon when last rites were held for} {little Ernest Marshall Dawe, \old, who was fatally injured by an automobile Tuesday. Adjutant Stamp of the Salvation} | Army of Rochester, Minn. conducted | jservices assisted by Ensign Homer. !and the officers of the Mandan Sal-} vation Army. Capt. Hathaway and Mrs.W . J. Targart sang solos. little boy was laid ‘to rest in | Mary’s ceremony. | Because of the condition of the; mother, Mrs. Archie Dawe, who had! i been greatly affected by the acci- | dent, she went last night to Roche ter, Minn. to visit for a time me Adjutant Stamp’ and family then will visit in St. Paul before peal tiving home about the time her mother arrives from California,| where she has spent the winter, Mr. and Mott and Mr. and Mrs. Dawe of Forsythe, Leonard the funeral. Stephen C. Moser, | Ideal ‘who was driving his own automobile j when he knocked down and fatally injured Eynest, has advertised the| jear for sale, “I’m through with automobiles,” Ihe said. “They've caused me too {much trouble.” |. Although Moser said he.was not too blame for the accident and that the boy ran in front of the car, he has been very badly shaken by the! tragedy. \ POST EES THE WEATHER |; ————— For North Dakota: Cloudy tonight and Sunday,. probably with ‘rain to- night east,and central portions; cold- ‘er southéast, portion tonight, | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS | The low. pressure area has moved | from the Rocky Mountain region to | the lower Missouri Valley and me cipitation has occured from Mont and the northern Plains States ti hh middle Mississippi Valley. More than an inch of rain fell in parts of North Dakota. Temperatures are sea able and, changes. have been unim- | portant during the past few days. | Forty railroads .are using motor buses on short lines. 3 years | | Mrs, John L, Johnson of | baker, | Mount, | ¢h was held in custody without formal rge for more than 24 hours, aPImer will appear in court again A story told by rs. Vio- chman, a former friend of that the football star all about the Mount case” as she quoted him, caused his confine ment in jail. Palmer repeatedly denied the alegution. A rumor that Mount’s friendship; with Miss Fuchs might have prompt- ed her brothers to att: him caus: ed #he states attorn staff to again question her and her broth-| e Testimony of all thre the attoieysuid,eliminated that and resulted in nothing new added to the already large tes. ingle being who | mass of testimony. ‘Homebuilders The| had been St.| soon have | | Montana, rela-| tives’ of the deceased, were here for| Bond Money to *General Fund: y-one thousand dollars levied eo pay taxes on bonds issued by the Home Builders Association and not ; used because bonds were not issued | will be lost to the fund but will go into the state general bond interest {Church Filled When Services! tuna, it has been decided by officials, interpreting the laws governing the distribution of the money. Thirty thousane dollars of state | honds issued July 1, 1893, come due on July 1, 1923. There is $25,000 in the state bond sinking fund, $34,000 | other veterans at the Post clubrooms | in the state bond interest fund to/last night by the Veterans Bureau | Association which the $61,000 would he added ' After July 1 state bonds outstand- | ing, outs de of industrial enterprise ; t bonds, will be $30,000 due July 1, 1925 and $42,000 due May 1, 1927. Against total of $202,000 the state treasurer now has $120,000. If no industrial’ enterprise bonds issued the state would been free from bonded debt, according to officials of the Ga office. GENERALRAIN IN SLOPE IS AID TO CROPS, Dickinson, Napojeon and Bis- marck, Weather Stations, All Report Rain Rain which fell in al] sections of the Missouri Slope, and in most parts of North Dakota, in the 24 hours ending at 7 a. m. today, wjll greatly aid recently planted crops, it is pre- dicted here, Bismarck had almost one-half an inch rain, wHi¢h fell during the night. The heaviest/ downpour was at Lis- bon, where 2.13 inches fell, and at Jamestown, where 1.45 inches fell. It was still raining at Jamestown | early today. The forecast for the state is for cloudy tonight and Sunday, probably | with rain tonight. The weather bureau's rain report for the state follows: | ‘Amenia, 32; Bismarck, .44; tinéau, none; Devils Lake, .32; bells, 04; Dickinson, (.34; Ellendale, | .25; Fessenden, .85; Grand Forks, .15; | Jamestown, 1.45 Langdon, none; | Larimore, .17; Lisbon, 2.15; Minot, | before the summer recess, probably | in the water and recovered it. .02; "Napoleon, .86; Pembina, none; Williston, 14; Moorhead, 24. “Twelve ‘per cent more motor tour- ists visited national parks last year than’ in the preceding y | ~ IN DISASTER IN ONE GRAVE ‘Governor of South Carolina Among Those Attending Funeral Services TOTAL DEAD STAN 73 Ss Others Serious Injured, Ten of Them Critically, Ac- cording to Late Reports Camden, S. C., May 19.—The dis ster stricken community of the Cleveland schoo] house near where 73 | persons perished Thursday night in a fire which destroyed the structure during the holding of commencement exercises, was burying the last ‘its, dead today. Hardly a family j the community escaped a loss of ‘member and in several instances en j tire families were wiped out in the tragedy. ' All but 11 of the victims were bur- ied in one grave late yesterday in ry the Beulah Methodist chureh yard, within view of the school house ruins in which they met death. Only ' three of the 62 men, women and chil- ‘dren who shared the same grave had been identified, the others having heen burned beyond recognition. Three thousand persons, among them Governor McLeod of South ‘Carolina, attend the open air burial service held as the sun went down. The burning of the school house ; was ove sed by the falling of a lamp hanging the stage on which mem- bers of the graduating class were i uiving a play for the audience of | about 300 men, women and children. The building s a smouldering ruin 30 minutes after the falling of the lamp had spread flames which caused the stampede for the narrow stairway leading from the second floor. No complete list injured had been compiled today. A partial list of the more seriously hurt gave 10 | persons said to be in a critica] con- dition. It is known that the serious- {ly injured far exceed that number. of nounced that there will he no inquest definitely established by eye-witness- je In denying reports that the | school house had been condemned Allen Murchison, county superinten- dent of education, stated that the! | building was built only 15 years ago. ‘VETS BUREAU MEN SPEAK TO. SERVICE MEN ‘Large Number Attend Meet- ing Held at the Legion Hall Here The efforts of the United States | Veterans Bureau to get in close co! act with all men suffering disabil ies in the World War was told to large number of members of Lloyd! \Spetz post, American Legion, and | insurance squad. jtalked upon the filing of affidavits land claims; Dr. Day of Fargo told jof district examinations and the | methods; William T. Kroll, repre- sentating Natiogal Headquarters ; American Legion, spoke on the Le-i ‘gion, and Lloyd A, Ruth urged upon any | Legion men their duty to carry the! | government war-time insurance. | Mr. Kroll sajd that he was sent to Minneapolis by the national head- jauarters of the Legion at Minnea- polis to bein constant contact with | out {the Veterans Bureau, to find | what was the ‘situation and report | to the national officers of the Le- gion and to generally represent the | | National Headquarters. “The first duty of the American | Legion is to the disabled,”’ he said. Mr. Ruth explained how the war- time insurance may be reinstated. |The squad which came here yester- day remains today, Sunday and Mon- jay morning, he said, and then visits Mandan and Dickinson. CITY BUYS SYSTEM New England, N..D., May 19—The City of New England has entered into an agreemént to pay -$8,000 for the distributing system of the Aaby Light and Power company, private utility here. Through the terms be- ing arranged it is expected to keep| the present plant in operation aa the new municipal powerhouse built and ready. Construction or acquisition ofa, muncipal system was authorized by; bad some time -ago. The power: plant to be built will be 30x40 feet. \‘The| equipment will include a 50: |horse-power and a 100 horeapenge { engine. Twenty-four h service | will be maintained. 'ELKS PLANNING FOR INITIATION The Elks are planning a big initia- | , tion ceremony for the final meeting | oy the first or third Friday in June, | Alex Rosen, exalted ruler said today. At a mecting last night the Elke appropriated money for the purchase of new caps and other needed equip- | ment for the Fike: band, Kershaw county officials have an- | | because of the disaster having been | Dr. D. L. High, medical Sci Dream Come True WILL ABANDON FOREIGNERS Extravagant Demands May Lead to End of Negotia- tions for Their Release AWARDS MADE STATE MUSIC everal Schools Win Places at Annual Meet — Local Not Named SRAL I Success of Bandits Uneasiness Among the Chinese Troops DISFAVOR GEN China, 19.—Tele- rking, May prams from Chinese sources in Tsao ; 7 Grand Forks, N. D. May 19.--4 Cheat near which 15 foreign cap-} Miss Nanette Guilford h heavy rain which began early to tives are held by the mountain out-|f being an opera singer ev ; day caused postponement of the laws of Shangtung, indicate that the | little tot. In 1921 she sanz | North Dakota-Macalester dua! rovernment representatives are on |i! @ Broadway show. She was 16 | track meet until this afternoon the point of abandoning negotiations | then. Now she has joined the Metro-! ang made it probable that. this ‘for release of the hostages because | politan Opera, being the youngest meet as well as the state inter- of the bandits extravagant demands. | soprano in the company cholastic track meet. scheduled Shanghai, China, Nea Fung Uyu, commander WG y OO eS Mow it today might be post- Chinese” government troops sur DISABLED VETS rounding the mountain recess. of seek the Shanghai bandits, no longer 1s Hees ToteAVsE! thee Vaiene the dreaded foe of the outlaws, but GeemenLAelie: sua through the present situation has NTH DUNRee CORN EN “lost his fac nd is menaced by 4 ty A bees? . revolt of his 10,000 to 15,000 sol- OSL SLL ON ES diets, according to a private report eel ree area eclce unpublished in China but received mestown Panda) BESO; from an authoritative source. ae piano solos, ' General Ho's grip is said to have . Minot; piano duets, Fargo; weakened largely because the troops | hee Eroups, S mites he commands have not been paid for Ave Wel Gey saxophones, Maleolm Elsted, Rugby 18 months and envious of the Are Welcomed by Governor to solos, Helen Berquist, F bandits’ prestige. They Meet in State Boys voenl solos, Frank Me- Fathers Lenfers and Buis Catholi a reo; violin solos Frank who have heen on rel nate Chamber hpeton soprano — solos. missions to the bandit — stronghold | Norma Devol, Fargo; bass instru- jure quoted as saying that General) a. ment solos, Fred Byerly, Fargo. . The No ate onven- - Ho, seeking to pacify his subordin 5, Ne North MR clea nea Arrange aDeniien ates ut a recent parley, was defied | t! ee f WOHKSTARAEFMNEINE URE BI DSd eee and threatened and finally forced ¢o, (rns of the peu junder Hie NEF ODA ERT us wield eave : way in the senate chamber of the gram of the North Dako’ High | American, French and English | St#te capitol this: morning, with school Debating League, one of the commercial bodies in Shanghai are @dress by Governor R. A.: oldest organizations of its kind in PIGiAINERS aE nats HEURES eG Response was made by A. the country, has ageudy started, ac- TUGULAtEe ESTER SRL Gee rgo and Philipp cording t university authorities. satel yo thUltoraenieaniiees ott, past commander of the Bis-/ A committee in charge of the se- : [ : marck post, later welcomed the dele- lection of a suitable subject for de SITUATION SERIOUS. kates on behalf of the Bismarck ve- bate next year has reported it had Washington, } A situation aan Patterson of Grand Forks, |@°c aed, upon 4, discussion of | the threatening defection among the £0¥- conmander, and B. A. Nelson at FR GESIS rt ee Sen epeba ene wmgpurcutt Ot | Grand inorkajyallsutaiitjwerevatsthein! © mee eniecieted ane quekticn the bandit force in Shangtung Prov- | posts when the meeting opened. Pane : Sth eee a | ince, China, was reported today inj “Ameriea” was sung and invocation | spogtyd Tree the chien aes state department advices. It was! given by Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite. | Reselv atthe United stare said the soldiers had not been paid!” W. 'T. Kroll, representative of the | Should r into compact with or 18 months and were reported to American Legion, and Lloyd Ruth,! C#Mtda to jointly improve the St. be replenishing thetr pockets by sell- | representative of the Veterans Bur, / ce river between Lake On- ing ammunition to the bandits. eau, spoke. Committees on pie n “ nde Montes sor nuigation beth Peeulteatsthiktanilotetleanie (tile anil consteUnGn (ete: da recommended by the International | od ‘Joint Commission.” PRICE FIVE CENTS ~ OBREGON SEES PLOT AGAINST RECOGNITION IN EXPLOSIONS IN MEXICO; AMERICANS WARNED Anonymous Warnings Are Received by Americans on Recognition Commission. NO ARRESTS ARE MADE Federal Authorities Without Enough Evidence to Cause Arrest, They Say. Mexico City, M 19.-President gon said today that he consider yesterday's bombing which da: the office of a Mexican attor- y in the building that houses the United States — Consulate-General was un effort to hinder the govern ment in its recognition negotiations with the United States. After 24 hours of investigation the municipal police and federal secret agents early today found no clue warranting an arrest in con nection with the explos n. Et Universal publishes a report of the inquiry purporting that the bombing had no political significance but was rather the work of enemies occurred by Attor was intimate- to prove rhe Esteban Cantu, governor of Lower California. permen | ned from Gil- be erto und Cc alenzuela, sec y of the interior, that arles War- ren and John Barton Payne, the American members of the mixed re- cognition commission, received an- onymous warnings soon after their ival on May 11 that they “must Mexico within 72 hours. Traf- ed the candon Palace in which the delegates are staying was prohibited last Bie FRENCH TAKE GOODS TO PAY { nieaneae the foreign diplomatic | for the afternoon business mestine: j council’ at Peking Hawiaectied ‘to (Col. JuuH. ne is attending! the, During the past year, high schools ! smake new and stronger representa- | ™¢ctine: 3 H Miiite league debated mpom she tions to the Chinese government for |, A” auto ridé@ about the city late | questions: “Resolved “That the Clos- release of the foreigners still held | this afternoon arranged by the 1o-/¢d Shop in Industry is for the Best | cuptive in the bandit camp. feal post and ation of Com-j Interests of the American Peoyle. !merce, and i ut the Country | The final debate,on this subject for In their efforts to placate the ban- dits the Peking officials are said to} ' have granted a demand that certain | jleaders of the band be given army | commissions and to have agreed to | ! + Club tonight are on the program, SENTENCES OF !championship is’ to be night in a contest between teams from Dickinson and Mohall. Track Meet decided to- withdraw the government troops Bpgo- high ectoal every gradually in return for the release of | fap 2) ihe peetnninanics: et the) nies | state high school track meet here} ol imines Sa | yesterday and will have men in, | iis finals, Fine weather, a perfect BISMARCK GETS ARE UPHELD : ack and a big crowd made the day | ideal. go in placag all 23 men, | i placed four more than ever before ' —— jin a state meet. Grand Forks plac- z i | ed 16 men, French Court of Review Re-) Fargo is generally looked upon as \ | i i | ericks: fused to Set Aside Con- standin ened God chance of win victions of Men ' Dashes will be closed today be- ! ' tween Fargo and Grand Forks. | In the tennis play, Misses Marjori Duesseldorf, 19—The senten-! Limburg und Dorothy Burton of of Commerce ces imposed by the recent court. | North Dakota Education Asso- | of aenlisinn, fi The convicted men will] ciation convention next fall, at | 5 Aes tie Becdeterinl ned’ vac: |be transferred to prison in France| Grand Forks, May 19.—Mohal} high : i iwhile their counsel appeals to the; school, representaing the negative of Heddon (een eee ior of cassation. |the question: “Resolved that the The executive board of the as- e death sentence upon Albert) closed shop is for the best interests sociation in meeting selected | Schlageter, former Prussian officer) of the American peeple,” defeated ‘Bismarck. The date probably | convicted of espionage and sabotage! Dickinson high school for the state will he in October, it is thought | 8d accused of being, chief of what! high school championship this morn- here, |the French ‘call the ‘“thurder MOH ALL WINS. gang” | ing. The winning team conceded the i The convention, one of the | Was confirmed by the revision court.) value of collective bargaining and the largest North Dakota conven- {This was the first death sentence! necessity of unions. tions, has gone to Fargo the last two years. | pronounced since the occupation of) "the Ruhr. His counsél will try to The Robert Bu awarded to Eva Ma gold medal was tsen of Mohall as The Bismarck ‘Association of jbring his case before the court of! the best individual debater. The Commerce male a special effort | cessation. ! winning team was awarded a silver to obtain the convention for {| The court granted a re-trial to! cup put up by the Grand Forks Her- Bismarck, and Secretary Brad- | Herr Mueller, member of ae factory Ve pid j ald. FUND GROWS | fcropp directors and was sentenced | ito six months in ja 1922 Warrant Disposed of and $450,000 on Hand ley and directors have done great deal of work in preparing a statement of attractions to be offered and in aiding in the formulation of the program for the convention. . The convention asually has gone to Grand Forks or Fargo, on the ground that only those cities had facilities large enough to entertain the convention. Some. of the leading educators | of the nation and artists will be on the program, it is expect- BOY DROWNS INN. D, LAKE The demand for a retrial of Dr. Krupp von Boghlen was based on 11 counts, the principal one being |that the court at Werden which jtried them was incompetent as the’ |oceupation of the Ruhr was illegal under the treaty of Versailles, NEW TRAIL MOVEMENT Carrington, D., May 19=High-| growing rapidly. With all warrants way boosters of this section and ter-| for 1922 losses paid either from the ritory to the eastward have launched | state fund or sold tp the Minnesota | movement for the routing and im-}Loan and Trust Combany, there now provement of a new trail to be|is $460,000 in the fund remitted re- known as the “B” line, which would; cently by county treasurers. The run from Carrington to Cooperstown | fund grows each week as additional ,and via Blabon and Hope to Buffalo, tax reifittances come in from the to join the Red trail. county treasurers. Devils Lake, , N. D., May 19.—The; Advocates assert that such a trail; The total amount of debentures | first drowning ‘of the season in this ‘is advisable because of a poor stretch | issued to the Minnesota Loan and | restr occurred yesterday at Wood |from Edmunds to the F§ster county, Trust Company is {lake, neat here, when the 4-year-oldjline on the Sunshine highway which | next December, ‘February and April jon of Mr. and Mrs. John Palmer | joins Jamestown and Carrington. It| 1924, It is believed in the state | walked off a pier into five of water. is asserted that much traffic has/treasurer’s office tat by the time i | i | No’ one witnessed the accident. The | been diverted to roads approximat- | 1923 warrants are payable the fund} to, jody | ing the proposed route because of the | Ef-| poor stretch of road in Stutsman | fords to resuscitate the ehild were | county.. million dollars of losses as soon as fruitles i A highway commission official the warrants are issued, and the re- | stated while here that contract, imay | mainder within a very short time. be let for improvements. of the | \1 father of the boy later saw the bi the debentures and perhaps pay a Sixty electri lines operate motor buses in outlying territories. There are 499,000. motor vehicle: in Canada, nearly half. of these be ing in’ Qntarjo. tretch of road complained of and be charged to Stutsman county. ' Fargo will play for the singles title | i 20 | ~ Lands Convention, W. ; Martial upon Dr. Krupp von Bohlen They will also. play ; Conve » Word, | ind the other Krupp directors tried ‘orks contestants - in the| | Received Today States for instigating opposition to th contest. MeHose of F i French at the Krupp plant at the! will meet Hagenson of Grand Forks! H ; ‘i [time of the shooting on March 31/ in the singles in the boys’ events. \ 4 ’ i Bismarck will, entertain. the | ere confirmed today by the court | \ | i _FINES CHARGED eizures to be Made intdlgmes of Krupp Works Leaders, Reports Say Gert | tregps have begun sq shold goods belonging to Germans whog refuse pay fines levied against th y the occupation au thorities. ures ure to he Fritz Thyssen Bohlen, ermans si seiz- » and Dr. Krupp voi ORGY OF SHOOTING Berlin, May 19.—Special dis ratches to the Berlin newspaper: “an orgy of street shooting” French in Mannheim nightvin which as many as 150 shots were fired and at leust two Ger. mans serious}, wounded. The Ger man y the ch patrol on Fred Bridge fired wildly in all | directions, some of the shots hitting nearby houses while a street car Ned with passengers was directly | fired upon, The cause of the out | burst is not given. Other di: punding y policeman, last report the fatn) in Mannheim of wo 3 DIRECTORS ARRESTED Ludwigshaven, Germany, May 19. Three directors of the Radenese Aniline and Sox Works have been arrested by the French. The Ger- mans understood they are being held as hostages but say they do not know the reason. MUST RESUME WORK. Berlin, May 19.—A Duesseldorf dis- patch says General Degouttee, in } command of the French occupational forecs, has issued a proclamation or- dering German raflway men to. re- | sume work within 24 hours. Failure | to do so will bring about Usb: ex- pulsion, NEW JUDGE IS ASSIGNED Tallahassee, Fla,, May 19.—Gover- nor Hardee today assigned Judge A. G. Campbell of the First Judicial Cir- cuit to preside over the trial at Cross City of Walter Higginbotham, charg- ed with murder, in connection with the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota. Judge Campbell was named to take the place of Judge Mallory | The state hail insurance fund is] Horne, disqualified by the defense yesterday, WARM WEATHER IS PREDICTED Washington, | May 19—Weather outlook for week beginning Monday: Region of the Great Lakes and Up- per Mississippi valley—Considerable $1,175,000 | due | cloudiness; occasional showers mod- erate temperature. Six per cent of the passenger au- mobiles in the- country are the will be large enougs to take care of Property of business houses. Newark, Ni Jy has 402 motor buses that carry about 16,000,000: passengers a month. Tas Z There were 90,000 taxicabs ia, the: ‘United: States in 1922.