The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 22, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Partly cloudy tonight and Wepnesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MAY 2 22, ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE) FINAL EDITION 1923 PRICE FIVE CEN WAR CLOUD HANGS OVER GREECE COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO AID IN WATER CASE City Commission Authorizes Mayor to Name Five ‘to Consider Plant Bids MAY BUY OWN PIPE Informal Discussion of Meth- ods to be Pursued—Arbi- + tration Offer Rejected after a cloudb nnumerable har | Hot Springs, Ar {for 18 hours and lost. by Appointment of a citizen's com- to act with the city the bids for the construction of a water ry mittee of five, in commission consideration of works system in Bismarck, Mon the to be re- ceived next night, was au- thorized by city commission in its meeting Jast night yor Len- hart will appoint the committee. The | tion was taken on motion of Com-+ missioner French, The same system was used when the big paving project was put through some years ago, and mem- bers of the city commission said the citizens’ committee proved of much ikl in considering the various prob- lems with which they had to deal. During the meeting last night there was informal discussior of the| water works situation. Among other the commissioners discussed | of the city buying, pipe needed for mains in ay since the price of cast-iron{ Store fronts were ripped, autos pipe and it would be} § pnths before it would be needed.' as if they were paper during the in the wake of a cloudburst. HOT SPRINGS FLOOD RICTURES More than $2,000,000 damage was done when flood and fire swept | urst. Communciation was cut off; dships endured, but no lvies were | Here ‘a section of the Marquette Hotel consumed by fire caused; win is Great Britain's new a bolt of lightning striking the adjoining building. this one building alone is estimated at $250,000, idewalk: Sp in fron tossed around, and lifted storm whj¢h swept Hot This owner left his flivver The loss in| ‘NAME BALDWIN AS BRITAIN'S NEW PREMIER ‘Conservative Party Members Select Chancellor of Exchequer for Post | | | SUCCES Sir Robert Horne to Enter Cabinet as Successor to The New Premier London, May 22.—Stanley prime minister. He accepted the premier- | ship offered him this afterneon b; | King George. The Central News says the leaders lof the conservative party selected Mr. Baldwin as premier, that he ac- cepted and that Sit Robert Horne, former chancellor of the exchequer, has agreéd to succeed Mr. Bald- win in that office. Stanley Baldwin, the new British ‘ prime minister, played a comparative minor part in British polities until t of Bonar Law, following nation of Lloyd George break-up ' of the coalition British destinies dur- the ase the or and the which guided ing the war. Under Mr, j financial secretary {and later pri | Trade his ability in the field of finance that | he was named to the .mportant post of Chancellor of the Exchequer by Mr, Bonar Law. Possibl most notable achieve- Lloyd George to the treasury OR NAMED. Bald-| he was | Jent of the Board of! and it was In recognition of | JUDGE HALLA Resigns Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner, Effective Today as MUST MAKE | CHOICE! ; pte i! ays Between Preus and Hal-! lam He Selects Latter For The Senate Charles Sterling, St. ppointed week to the railroad and : hous i y W. Putnam, resigned, sent nation to Governor Preus this | nowilite effective at the close of; busines: Mr. resignation wa: caused by the entry of Judge Os-; car Hallam in the race for States Senator and hi wish to do only what is f honorable,” United rfreat | the fe | commission to succeed Fred | his | “The present political situation | demands that I choose two men for which I have regard and esteem—ve-nself. Judge Hallam,” Mr. Sterling in his letter of nation, preciate very keenly the dene nd regret kee stances compelling this letter. “It is hardly nece your attention to the prior to the convention high said “I ap cen-! the me to) wr ry fact that | last ys United States Senator, my between: and | you have imposed in me! ly ei aii 4 to call! rj I was active for Judge Hallam for | work | in his behalf was tc see the party! WHEN Charges Carson with Taking Where She Is Subject to APPOINTEE OF CAPTURED ‘HAMMER MURDERESS’ TURNS PREUS BOOSTS ON CARSON TAKEN INTO COURT Her From, Mexico to.Honduras Extradition Laws—To Be Brought Back to California 5c ieuteieal a, Honduras, e sie C. Carson, under ie ‘with Clara Phillips, nia “hammer murderess’ and her sis- ter, Mis, Etta May Jackson, attem- pe while being taken to quarters with the two wo- men today for question by the Min- ster of Justieg, Carson tried to jump from the automobile carrying party but the guards quickly caught him and held) him in his | place. the interview with the min- ister of justice, Mrs. Philli altereation with Carson decl: ad an ring he was responsible for her coming to Honduras and here Mexico, betng arrested would have been safe from extradition. The batthe of hard words kept up until the minister called a halt,,Clara break ing down Shen ind crying bitte saying she would prefer death going back to California. as in to ;| MeCUMBER IN NORTH DAKOTA | ON BUSINESS: Former United State States Senator ror- | ‘ter d. McCumber ts in the north- western t of the state on busi-' ness matters. Mr. McCumber ped in Minot Saturday and went on to Bowbells. He plans on returning to Washington as soon as he has fin- d his: busines he former senator said in Minot} that the st was in the midst apparent prosperity and an air | optimism was noted in the west = COAL MEN ARE stop- CALLED IN Situation with Respect of} of te ‘SHERIFF SEEKS SOLUTION OF SKULL FINDING t |Disappearance of Man 17| | Years Ago Near Starkweath- | er Recalled by Discovery i | BODY Theory That Man Was Decap- itated Is Advanced to Ramsey County Sheriff i Devils Lake, M Sheriff Rut- | j ten of Ra REPORT TURKS BLOW BRIDGE; GREEKS READY Consternation Is Caused Athens on Report of Dynamiting TURKEY MAY HAVE WA! Greek Spokesman at La» sanne Conference Declares She’s Ready to Fight CRISIS CREATED The declar- ation of Foreig i andris of Greece that his nation having decided to pay no indem- nity to Turkey, would withdraw from the Near East conference this week if the Angora delega- tion persisted in their demand for reparation, has created a fresh crisis in the peace nego- tiations. M, Alexandris told the foreigy correspondents that Turks propose to resum war to obtain an inden Greece will accept lenge.” “My gov ment,” ued, has determined from the conference nesday or Thursday indemnity comes up in a plen ary session, if Turkey insist upon an unjust por effort to force Greece this position. the to next Wed when the county has begun in- the identity ay skull was recently sey He said he thought that “i/ the worst comes to the worst the Greek army will be able to defend her honor.” The foreign maint urge: that Turkey and Greece writ off their reparation demand: one against the other. xt Year’s Needs Discussed nominate the best man for office. | The welfare of the Republican party in this state requires the nomination of one upon whom var-} s factions may pronerly unite. 1| would not as one of your ap- pouintees embarrass you in your} ms to secure the office of*sena-} lew cf political proprie- ties makes it necessary for me to} tender my resignation as railroad | | ment as chancellar was the negotia- tion of the war debt settlement with | | the United States in the course ot which he visited Washington at the | | head of the British debt mission. His handling of the current budget which makes possible various reductions in taxes, notably the levy on incomes: brought much favorable comment. Since Mr. Bonar Law's illness had There is‘also a disposition upon the! Ark part of some of the commissioners of a.storé on the main street. When he came out he found it with it to have the city do considerable of nose stuck in the mud undernearth the boardwalk that lined the street. [ the work itself if bids are thought| excessive Many bids are expected next Mon- day night, and they will be so v ied that close study will follow to determine the best in all respec! The commission formally rejected vestigation into of dead man whose ‘ELECTRIC COS Yeo ore | found on a farm near Sturkweather. | ‘Phe skull was found in the cellar of | Nestos, Secretary A. F. Bradley , an old house. Its condition indicated 7 that it has been buricd tnder the nf the Association of Commerce today | 1 cuse for about 20 years. Two other called in coal men of Bismare! Fi 7. bones were found near the skull, but ascertain the ne: of this d ‘1 yen a the absence of the rest of the s for next winter. The Governor’ Acting upon the request of Gover nor C to Anthens, ecce, May [ish troops reported Te h the proposition of Judge Geo. P.} Flannery to arbitrate the value imum. of $500,000. required by May ers took the position that when the 25. bids are received on the building of| a new plant, the commission will be in better position to know what the)’ present plant is worth, The commission approved the pur-} caterpillar! department, | chase of a Holt 5-ton tractor for the street anged by Commissioner Fredch. The tractor mission, was obtained for $350, and (Continued on Page 3.) GUARD AIDS MEMORIAL DAY; pecial Order Adjutant-General Fraser i = All organizations of the North Da- kota National Guard will participate | cises on Memorial Day, May order of Adjutant General The order directs company com- manders to report to post command- crs of the Grand Army of the Re- public and American Legion post with commands for escort and to fur- nish the necessary firing squads for the day’s exercises. At all company stations, the na- tional flag will be displayed at half staff from sunrise until mid-day, and immediately before noon appropriate music will be rendered. Av noon the | flag will be hoisted to the top of the | staff, and rémain there until sun- set, “In this way, fitting testimonial of respect for the heroic dead and honor | to their patriotic devotion will be ap- propriately rendered,” says the order of Adjutant General Fraser. 60 MILLION ARKS TO U.S. New York, May 22.—The shipment | of sixty million gold méfks to the Jnited States by Germany recently for the account of the Bank of Bel- gium, was reported in financial cir- cles. ‘According to these reports the gold marks, valued at approximately $15,- 000,000 will. be forwarded in two shipments. Bankers suggested as the reason for this action that the Bank of Bel- gium desired to use the gold, and directed its shipments here to avoid the prohibition against gold exports in Belgium. LOSS OF WRECK AROUND $20,000 Garrietons May 22,—When. 15 cars left the rails 1% miles) from Bordulac on the Soo line this week no one was hurt. Eight cars load- ed with wheat and rye were » total wreck but most of the grain has n salvaged, The other seven Mrs will be repaired, the entire loss being estimated at $20,000. of! the present water works, with a max- ‘An answer was Commission- part of the surplus} ur equipment of the highway com- Issued by OIL, ENGINES : i | | Question Becomes an Import- ant Onc for City in Con- sidering Water Works TO OFFSET OTHER CO: 1 \ | The decision of the city commis-! _sion to permit bids on an oil power | plant to provide power for the pr evel new water work: stem an {to provide street lighting has arous-| fed much inte among cit some of whom have been gathering, information which leads them to {the conclusion that a great saving (could be made by the city and the | saving could be reflected in low |water rates for the citizens. No solution has ever been reach- ed for the proposed White Way to ithe Liberty Meinorial Bridge, and the need of a White Way on the prison road, also has been felt. Un- ent costs, the county com-} 's are understood to feel! cannot afford to provide | ithe lighting, Installation of an oil power plant; with a city-owned water works would not only reduce the cost of; pumping water, but would permit the furnishing of street lighting at| a very low cost, and the extension! of the White Way system on. many| atrects, Many ‘citizens’ feel, thats the| {old are lights, many almost hidden! among ‘trees, should be superseded by an attractive extension of the| ‘White Way system. | Advantage Discussed The following article discusses} | the advantages of the generation of | Felectrie power through use of oil! i burning engines: “The manufacturing capacity of | our country has increased so exten-| sively during the past few years| that plant owners and managers! must exercise keen foresight and| sound judgment, and the ability toj manufacture and market profitably during the coming years will be well | rewarded. “Business is improving, and the} ‘man who has studied and analyzed i i 1 i i {his costs and has reduced them tol ithe minimum without impairing the] quality of his product is the man of proven ability “Germany built her world trade }by manufacturing so economicaily that few of us could compete, Her j success in this direction was due in no small measure to the oil en- gine. “Some of our manufacturers now realize the importance of this prime mover; -already thousands of oil en- gines have been installed in all sec- tions of the country,,and coming years will increase their popularity on account of their wonderful econ- omy. “On the other hand, thousands of manufacturers producing their pow- er are operating this important part oftheir business in the most hap- hazard fashion. “With many plant managers’ high power cost is considered a neces- sary evil. “Every pound of coal, either par- ly or totally unburned, every Jeak in the boilers, steam pipes and engines, is waste and expense. (Continued on rage. 3.) | mortgages and to foster immigration | Resigns as Deputy Commis-| ous | Plains tal stock audeuiel) has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state. Incorporators are Fred ; Davis, S. 0. LeBarron and Scott Cam- eron of Bismarck, F. E. McClure, Mankato,:Minn.; Frank, Simon, Kin- tyr The object of the company is | to deal’ in ‘real estate, bonds and to North Dakota. The Kenmare Farmers Oil Co. ital stock 00, has incorpora with John Munch, Phil Munch, Ber : ert, all of Kenmare, incorport ators, CATRON GIVES UP POSITION sioner, Agriculture and Labor R. G, Catron, Stutsman county, hai resigned his position as deputy com missioner of agriculture and labor, incompacitated him from personal participation in the parliamentar: debate Mr. Baldwin acted as govern- ment spokesman in the House o: Commons. was educated at Harrow Trinity col- lege and Cambridge, is married, has , two sons and four daughters, Unique Position Mr. Baldwin's period of political experience is one of the shortest among British states men who has at tained this goal of their ambition as! it is on'g within the last few year he has been prominent in poli ties and in the last few months be came at all a commanding figure. The solution of the premier prob- lem thus suddenly thrust upon the country is regarded as unquestion- ably a keen disappointment to Lord Curzon who two days ago was. re- jgarded as almost certdin to succeed fr, Bonar Law in the office vacated by ‘that statesman Sunday because of ill health, expected, according to custom, king. A period of 24 hours must all will be reappointed, with the effective June 1, because of ‘the seri- condition of his health. Mr.{ Catron is-now at a cottage on a Min-! nesota lake ut Dorset. He is suffer- | ling from lung trouble. He will be; suceceded by Chas, E. Ward of Dick- | naa, now chief clerk in the office. . Catron, in tendering his resig- Snap said he was convinced North | Dakota is making great strides} toward an ideal economic condition, | and that with continued diversifica- tion of farming the state within a decade’ will be “one of the happiest, | wealthiest and most substantial | states in the union.” ag tT at THE WEATHER eg For Bismarck and vicinity: cloudy tonight and Wednesday. much change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy | tonight and Wednesday. Not much} change in temperature. General Weather Conditions The pressure is low over the Rocky Mountain region and precipi- tation has occurred throughout the | States and Rocky Mountain | region except in North Dakota and/ Montana where fair weather pre- | vails. The precipitation was exces- sive in parts of Kansas and Okia- homa. Temperature changes during the past 24 hours have been unim- portant. Corn and Wheat Stations. Amenia . BISMARCK Bottineau Devils Lake Dickinson Dunn Center Ellendale Fessenden Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon ... Larimoge. Lisbon ~ Minot Napoleon Pembina bb ke High Low Preci. + 64 43 c Cc Cc Cc F Cc er ecootse S Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc Cc oy Stee See c eter F, foggy; Cl, cloudy. “or WwW. Beberte, Meteorologist. notable addition of Sir Robert Horne} who was chancéllor of the exchequer , and who will resume the office held under tle Llo ‘Reserve Board Talks Foreign Trade Extension: Washington, May 22.—The dererny réserve board’s advisory council, its regular quarterly meeting sidke | | tracked subjects of credit and gen- eralgeconomic conditions for a dis- | cusston of the question whether fed- | eral reserve, banking activities should | be extended to foreign lands. Indi- cations were that the session was devoid of conclusions and that the fiscussion would continue. Applications of the Boston and At- lanta reserve banks for permission to place agencies in Havana, Cuba, pend- ing for some time before the reserve , board, have opened up the broader ' question as to whether the precedent that would be established by favor- able action on. either application | would be proper. 3 ORDINATIONS AT RICHARDTON; The new premier is 55, ; We rs | All of the ministers of the cabinet} | are to tender their resignations to the| elapse before the appointment of a; new cabinet, but in this case nearly) he, d George coalition { id warehouse commissioner, ‘same to take effect at the close of business May 22. 1923. . LUNDEEN IN| RACE St. Paul, May. 22-——HErnest Lundeen, former representative in Congr was the third candidate to file inj | the senatorial race in the office of | Mike Holm, secretary of state. Mr. Lundeen filed on the Republican bal- | lot. He announced when filing that will make an official statement! dnesday. | ‘MARKS TAKE SHARP BREAK New York, May 22.— sharp break in German marks to- } day sent them down to cont ' American dollar. © This represents s low mark for all time, estab- _ Saturday. German nt mitrillion now 1 rere marks, FORD FILES POWER PLANS seven | | Washington, May. { Plans for the development proposed ; by the Ford. Motor company on the Mississippi river between St. Paul | ; and Minneapolis were filed with the! leaders lievatersnewer (eomslealan to-| j day by engineers and attorneys rep- resenting Henry Ford,« with an ap- plication for a permanent license! | covering the project. The company already holds a tem- porary permit which would expire) July 1 but under regulations an ap- ‘plicant is required to file complete plans for his proposal before expi vation of the temporary permit. The’ {Ford company complied today by submitting blue prints and estimates. | ! copy of contracts dealing with the disposal of surplus power expected to be developed from the power site. It is estimated the development would be considered by the commis- “sion at its next regular meeting, which has not yet been called. IRRIGATION TAX ‘NO DIFFERENT! In inghiry from E. C. Roddes, dis- trict counsel, U, S, Reclamation Serv- ice, Helena, Mont., as to whether or nof.the county treasurer may accept county | and state taxes and segregate irrigation district taxes brought an opinion from Attorney General George F. Shafer to the effect that the law provides that Nwigation dis- trict taxes are payable af the same time and -in the same manner as other taxes, and therefore the county treasurer is ‘required @o collect them along with other taxes. | Enter Tool House. Thieves entered a tool housé of the Haggart Construction company, com- pleting the paving of the river road, Sunday. night and stole several tools. The police, were informed. 1 Bishop Vincent Wehrle of the | Catholic diocese of North Dakota has’ returned from Richardton, where he conducted the ordination of three for the priesthood yesterday. The ordi- nation was held {n the Abbey church. Those ordained were Adolph Brander, Herman J. Mansry, O. 8. B., Gregory Borski, 0. 8, B. Ealeaieaeaemmmeen CL) Suconee rol Garrisoh, y 22.—The attend- ance of pabies Hs children, at the Clinic for children of pre-school age held at Garrison, showed a sub- intial increase over last year. widespread interest, in the clinic, was taken by mothers and parents and the total number».ex- Soalnpa this year was 68.: The commission also was handed a/ the} leease to be effectiv | Another ; i .00117% | or more than 56,000 to the | Bri a drop of 2 points below the prev-; cost of the American a i |fans are Sisdlay log much quest was based upon an urgent a peal by S ary Hoover that movement be instituted to purchase all eastern coal needed for next win- ter, during the present spring and the summer..60.48 to avoid a fuel short- age next winter. U.S. VIEWPOINT IS ACCEPTED... ir Tile eam Receives | Instructio Sir John Bradbury sh representative in the neg tiations over the payment of the rmy occu tion is understood to have received | instructions in London to withdraw | from the agreement the clause to| Paris, May iS! which the United States objects and| Paper | thus come into agreement with rance and Belgium as to uccepting| jthe American draft without further change. The objectoinable claus stipulated that the agreement should | ¢ if America pro-! ceeded to collect war damages from Germany directly. The allied financial representa- | tives were consulting among them- on mea selves as to when the next plenary | meeting hould be held for complet- ing the negotiations and signing the agreement. ‘DISTILLERY BANDITS TAKEN May Three ed members of a band of 2 5 ‘lery bandits, all former United States cavalrymen, who battled with guards |: Tuesday night in an at- tempt to rob the Samuels dis- tillery. at Deatsville, Ky. were cap- tured at Waukegan, Ill. late last night. Two were suffering severe buckshot wounds received in the engagement. NEW JUDGE IS APPOINTED St. Paul, May 22.—Governor J. A. O. Preus today announced the appointment of Harry Dearhart ef Duluth to succeed Judge Wil- liam A. Cant, also of Duluth, whe was appointed Monday by Presi- dent Harding to be United States judge for the district of Minnesota’ to succeed Judge Page Morris. Judge Morris will retire July 1, at which time Judge Cant will as- sume his duties as a federal judge and the appointment of Judge Dearhart becomes efféctive. WILLISTON GOLF COURSE Williston, lay 22.—Local vif terest in the new golf course recently es- tablished two miles east of the city. Local sports are wild about the game and can be seen chasing the little balls around the nine hole course all day long. Chicago, *) night ; ton leads to the po lea had been decapitated and that | the rest of his body had been buried | elsewhere. The only clue thus far to ‘the possible identity of the man the fact that about 17 years ago Levi | Neisely disappearéd —myste¢ ously | | from the farm on which the skull was | | found. Since his disappearance no [trace of him. has ever been found. Soon after his disappearance his | | sami moved to Edgeland, where it said his widow now resides. ! Old settlers in the viginity remem- ber his disappearance but recall no | | incident that would lead to the be- lief that the man had been murdered ! fand buried under his home. Sheriff | | Rutton is now trying to get into touch with Carl Wilborn of Newville, | 'N. D., who it is said drove Neisely | from the latter's home on the last he was seen, ostensibly to a! je station whdre Neisely said | he was going to board a train. That | was the last that Wilborn or any | other of the residents in the vicinisy lever saw of the man. NEWTRIALIN DUNBAR CASE Down. Supreme Court Lays Rules to Follow in Con- tempt Procedure The supreme court today, in an opinion following re-argument of the cise in which H, B. Dunbar, former state license inspector when William Lemke was attorney general, was ad- judged in contempt of court by Dis- rict Judge Wuessle in Jamestown, s to its former opinion in re- sing the case on procedure and remanding for further action in dis- trict court. In the second decision, however, the court points out that on the filing of interrogatories by the state's attorney the district court may consider the case again, that in so doing it does not need to considek the Ward county court records of the liquor disposition as a full actount- ing, and that in the absence of a full statement by Dunbar in open court it may adjudge him guilty of ’con~ tempt. The case grew out of liquor cap- tured from booze runners, in James- town in-1921. Dunbar said the liquor was destroyed under an order of Judge Lowe of Minot, and declined to submit to examination in trict court at Jamestown, Catholic Women Of State Meet In Minot On May 3]) Minot, May 22.—Minot Daughters of America are vlanning special entertainment for the state court which meets in this city May 81 and June 1, according to Mra Henry J. Brosnahan, regent of Minot court. Delegates from the courts at Devils Lake, Langdon, Grand Forks, \Fargo, Bismarck, Man- dan, Dickinson and Minot, well state officers, will attend, Catholic | the ‘that he | realize Seo Tine at Harvey. blown up the bridge over the Ma 1 river connecting Adrisnonle Karagath. The news caused con: nation here. TO FIGHT If Turkey ettle the quest READY Lausanne, May sists on war to of the indemnity she claims is from Greece, then Greece will cept the gage of~battle, M. Alex deris, the Greek fereign minister foreign correspondents night. The Greek delegates, will be withdrawn from tern conference this week persists in her mands. The Turks have given no ind tion of an intention to reeede f their reparation demands, and Alexandris’ declaration that Gro was resolved not to pay one cent indemni brought increased pe he the ib i! reparation ad r |mism in conference circles. Greek Army Reorganized The Greek foreign minister der had come to Lausanne bellicose mood but said the G: ‘army had been reorganized since | overthrow of Constantine, and well equipped and armed to cure of itself. “I think,” he said, “if the comes to the worst, the Greek ar will be able to defend its honor. M. Alexandris added that would like the American people Greece’s position, esp that although Greece had numere provocations which would reaso: bly justify her in reopening the w with Turkey, she had ignored the all because she was sincerely de ous of peace. and we Turks Reixsorce Army The seizure of the Turks of t impoverished refugees’ funds in tl banks of Constantinople, continue the foreign minister, and the abor inable treatment of Greek prisone of war recently arrived from As + Minor constituted such provocatic The Greeks and Turks had signer separate convention at Lausanm January for the compulsory exch.” of populations, with the distinct vision that it should be inoper: before May 1, yet the Turks itional seventy thou the signature of convention, in gross violation of terms. The allies, as well as Greece, } protested, but Turkey sent still other boat load of three thous: The latest provocation, accordiny M. Alexandris was the steady patch of Turkish troops into Ea Thrace, violating the Mudanin ference. 1 Mother, Daughter, Principals At Double able Weddina Minot, May @2-A d double weddi: vt in which nother and daughter were brides, ‘was solemnized’ Wednesils evening at the Episcopal recto: this city. The principals, all Harvey, N. D., are well known. Mrs, Netta B. Phillips became the bride of Herman Phillips, prominent Hur-j vey business man. Miss = Marisn! oe ‘was united in marriage t bgt hota ta ‘agent for for tii