The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Rain probable tonight. Sunday partly overcast. ESTABLISHED 1873 # YALE, HARVARD | BATTLE TODAY > ONMUDDY GRID Harvard Springs Surprise by Leading Yale at End of The First Half FAST PLAY IMPOSSIBLE Towa Gets Jump on Michigan i in Their Important Clash { at Ann Arbor FOOTBALL SCORES Final Yale 19, Hargard 6. , @ Syracuse 7; Colgate 3. , | Second Period , Wisconsin 0; Chicago 0. € Vanderbilt 6; Minnesota 0. F} Michigan 2; Iowa 6. Illinois 7; Ohio State 0. First Period yf Northwestern 6; Notre i Dame 0. am (At. start Second Period ‘i «=©6Notre Dame. with Second ® . Team in, made quick touch- (down, making score 7 to 6, <J Notre Dame favor.) * x “2 Yale Bowl, New Haven, Conn., fy =—-Nov. 22.—It was raining hard when { | the Harvard and Yale football teams met in their annual game today. The i Yale was running over, it seemed, Bs as torrents of water slithered off the slickers and oil-skins of the spectator crowd. a The grassy plain of the gridiron, well buked below by a 45-degree drought, had a slippery surface that made movement more or less un- certain. Kicking under these condi- tions was far from an exact science and in the practice rushing became 4 skidding at times. é First period: Harvard 6; Yale 0. Seore at end of first half: Har- jvard 65 Yale 0. GAME CANCELLED New York, Nov. 22.—The Army- Norwich, football game was cancelled because of rain. SCORING STARTS EARLY Amn Arbor, Mich., Nov. 22-Under > clear skies but on a field somewhat slowed up by a Friday night rai: Michigan played the final game of the 1924 football season today, meet- ing Iowa. Victory for either team and defeat of Chicago by Wiscon- sin met a championship of the west- 4 ern conference. Scoring started early. After Mich- igan had kicked off Iowa, failing to advance by. line plunges, resorted to punting. A kick was blocked and Iowa recovered behind her own goal line—a safety for Michigan. 8 TRUSTEES ARE NAMED Will Jointly Act For Creditors of Richardton Monastery Three joint trustees of ‘the prop- erty of St. Mary’s Monastery, In- «corporated, operating the Benedic- tine Abbey at Richardton, North Da- kota, were named at a meeting of directors, held today in the office of Benton Baker, referee in bank- Vallace Campbell, receiver, Richardton banker; , Byrne of Bismarck, were jointly name: When creditors gathered to namea trustee a spirited contest developed between those favoring Mr. Cam bell and those favoring Mr. Muggli for the post. Neither had a major- ity in amount or number of claim and a compromise was reached which the three were named. It was stated by Mr. Campbell that the trustees hope to effect an arrangement whercby all deeds will be paid.* The liabilities exceed the assets by from $600,000 to $700,000. @ Attorneys from Chicago, Minnea- ' polis, Mandan and Bismarck were pat the creditors’ meeting, which grew stormy at times, during the ef- forts to select a trustee. BUSINESS MAN DIES SUDDENLY Dickinson, N. D., Nov. 22—Thom- as C. Cuesar, Belfield business man, ied suddenly at Dunn Center Tues- @ay afternoon. Mr. Caesar was at Punn Center invoicing « general tore stock he had. purchased on londay. He had complained of not eeling well Tuesday morning and hortly after dinner he received a paralytic stroke which caused his ath a few hours later. Mrs. Cae- iar-was with him at the time. AT TURTLE LAKE J. A, Kitchen, Commissioner of riculture and Labor, spoke today mY the Turtle Lake corn show, and jisted in the judging. 2 {here for Mrs. THE BISMARCK TRIBUN "BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NO E IBER 22, 1924 This is a remark J.) fire, at its height. it is estimated, when large factories ang New York FUNERAL FOR MRS. HARDING TO BE SIMPLE George B. Christian, Charge of Arrangements, Announces Plan Marion, O., —Funeral ser —(B. on Mon in ble airplane view of the More than 1500 fam ughi the flames for several | tion finally was brought und: } the A. P.){ afte noon at Epworth Methodist Church , Florenc ‘ing, who died yesterd: of Dr. Carl son of the 1 Charles Sawyer, personal physician, Nl be This was announced today by George B. Christian, former secre Mr. Harding, and a life-long frie: | of the family, who is in cha {funeral plans. Plans include, Mr. Christian the singing of “The End of a to nd se of the feet Day” by the Clumbus Republi- can Glee Club which, Harding was president, ten at the White Hoi occasions. The song ing’s favorite and’ alway while e on speci was Mr. as heard of- ‘ial Mrs. Hard- re- quested by her whenever any musical organizations appeared at the exe- cutive mansion. The Dr. Jesse Swank, pastor Mrs. Harding had been a sermon, of ‘Trini the scripture service. ment service at the vault where M. Harding will rest will be by SWank. DEAN SQUIRES and Sons Banquet Dean Squires of the University North Dakota has been obtained the chief speaker at the Father ai of Epworth Methodist Church of which member since girlhood, will deliver a short The Rev. Dr, George Landis Baptist church of which Mr. Harding was a member will read The entomb- rs, Dr. WILL SPEAK Obtained for Annual Father of as nd Son Banquet, to be held here next Wednesday evening at 6:00 o'clock. A hundred and twenty-five of the 250 boys registered for the event are without “dads” for the evening, it stated by J. J. M, MacLeod, addi is ing that every boy should have a banquet “Dad chum.” “This affords a splendid opportun- ity for men to meet and chum up with boys,” said Mr. MacLeod. “T! two bi 50 cents, in the capacity of ‘Dads’ are ask to phone Frank L, Moule, F. Knowles, Wm. Bublitz or J, J. MacLeod, It will not be necessa’ he quet tickets will cost but Men wishing to serve ed A. M. ry for Rotarians or Kiwanians to re- gister as they are all signed up ‘Dads.’” DRINK WATER Vienna, Nov. 22,—A as low-priced varnish, which ‘has proved unsatis- factory to buyers, is now being thrown onto the market in the form of an extremely palatable police investigation liquor, has revealed. Steps were taken to stop the sale of thei strange beverage until was found to be' free from! harm. it Kling Hard-} ut the home te} esident Harding’ simple. | al er- {State Corn Show are to be i |LITTLE TOUCH OF WINTER IS: ‘RECORDEDHERE | Deesn’t Last Long This Morn- | ing, and It May Not Con- tinue, Indications Are WHAT RECORDS SHOW \ | ‘There Is a Lot. of Warm | Weather to be Made Up | For by Cold Weather Bismarck early thi what appeared to be the first real harbinger of winter. the ground for a bit in places, spell- ed doom to a beautiful fall, in the minds of many, and meant that the change which had come would turn into a mantle 6f snow with chill winds. The Midications appeared to be wrong later, when a bright sun tions for the night and Sunday were somewhat gloomy. There appeared to the weather bureau, however, a good chance of the disturbance favoring Bismarck and a change during the day which would upset the predictions as they appeared from the early state of the weather. There was snow in eastern Montana 249 degrees above normal are to be absorbed in cold weather. The present disturbance, however, pretty much missed Bismarck, There is a low pressure area, which giv most of the precipitation, in Wyom- ing and Colorado and another in the Great Lukes Region. Bismarck, being between the two, has got a little dis- urbance from the west. tuded. CONDITION OF RITTER HELD tcording to 0. W. Roberts, weath observer, was the warmest in the hi ‘tory of the state. It also was the only October during which the pre- vailing winds were from the south- been e Operated on in Local Hospiat! After Crash =e cast. ter expressed the conviction tnat ti ; Hane is wife bee! rdeved. Dr. H. George MH, Ritter, assistant state Thadsdionlsices (his wife had been mur i dairy commissioner, injured in an ‘The signs of the Indians and others M- Brundage of Columbus today will automobile ent Thursday, was begin a pathological examination o! on the winter are beginning to ap- morning saw! Overcast skies,’ rain and sleet, some of it whitening! mated body was founa in the Uhrist October, ac-' CLAIIS WOMAN DEAD WHEN PUT ~ INTO FURNACE \ Chemist Who Made Examina- , tion of Blood of Mrs. Sheat- sley Makes a Report Ne POISON FOUND | Prosecutor to Continue His Murder Probe as a Result of the Findings Columbus, 0., Nov. 22.—A prelim- {inary investigation of an analytical chemist setting forth that Addie |Sheatsley, 60, whose practically cre- Lutheran Church parsonage Monday {by her husband, the Rev. C. B. Sheatsley, was dead when she enter- ed the fire chamber today caused County Prosecutor John R. King to push forward his investigation with renewed vigor. Absence of any trace of carbon flooded th city, although predi¢-! monoxide poisoning in blood taken from the lungs of the victim, Chem- ist F. Long said in his findings to Prosecutor King, resulted in his con- jelusion that she had ceased to occurring ' breathe before her body entered the chamber. He explained that had she breathed her lungs would have be- come filled with the carbon mon- ,oxide which would have been absorb- and western North Dakota—not eq by the blood. Mr. Long said both heavy snow, but snow just the same,|jungy revealed ‘intense congestion, 60,600 Jersey City aiher bureau reported. InJindicating either strangulation or made home! stown it was cloudy but not/suffocation. No trace of soot or ash royed. ‘Three | raining. Williston reported .06 of an! dust was found in the lungs ,he oboken | inch of precipitation in 24 hours to] guid, Cie conflag-]7 a. m., with cloudy weather, while Negative Findings : Feo reported ¢ weather early! Lxamination of a section of the oday. stomach wall and a bit of the aesop- - Some To Make Up hagus for poison resulted in nega- | CORN EXHIBIT Feraae dee tea he pauinys ips Se tive findings, he asserted. A bottle lit is about time for the w sidoiil (ano ea aay is ICES IN CAPITOL) cveriords: to distur the veautitul] Meson augjoritios says js miss —— [fall weather and give some cold| Prosecutor King had. not re- A corn and grain exhibit is being | weather. The year 1924, to date, has! yeateq today what his next step in ed in the first floor lobby of | registered an average temperature of}the effort to clear mipathenmystery the state capitol Commissioner | about one degree above normal. The Biche be! AWith) Detective: slnery of Immigration Devine, who} weather bureau records for 40 years aon. he-teticbad dake Inet aight believes the exhibits will prove in-|back show that things usually aver-y¢r45, Canton where they questioned teresting to the visitors at the cap- | age up for the year, and a warm sum-l relatives of Mrs. Sheatsley, who, he itol during the year, especially to! mer may mean a cold winter, or it}®'-4' doos not believe she commit. throngs of tourist’ each moier. |-may be the other w: round. Ac-! tog “auiéide: any exhibits of the North Dakots ‘cording to the law of averages, about] “rh. Roy. Sheatsley, informed at jParis, Ohio, in a telephone conver- sation this morning of the chemist’s findings, said: “It is up to Pros cutor King to act. Iam glad of any information that is found. I cannot say anything for it and® I cannot ‘say anything against it. Further { than, this, I regard what has been | said to me as information and I ac- cept it as such.” Chemist Positive Wednesday the minister told thes prosecutor that he had come to the; conclusion that his wife committed | icide. During his exanunation Mr, King said, the minis- still in x very serious condition in | pear, but the weather bureau officials the vital organs, which it was Incl hospital today. An operation | Pant’ see much in them, Mr. Roberts timated may be productive ef uddi- performed —yesterd fternoon re-|wag told that the Indians at Elbo- ional informat: vealed inter injuries, the intes-| woods say the coming winter will be Dearing on the tines having been punctured. Mr.' the worst ever known, while the In- D&tion by Dr, Brund e Ritter was very restless lagt night,| dians at Standing Rock“when he was ?orne out his findings, Mr. Long but was able to get some rebt today| there during the fair figured it was *id- a and to take « little nourishment, Gaingetoiberainiceiwinter’ 1 am absolutcly positive that SSS One hunter said it would be a!there was no trace of carbon mon- ard winter because ducks had more °Xide in the blood,” Mr. Long while Mr, Roberts found one with it and submitted it to five different practically no down at all, just pin feathers. L Fur-bearing animal predictions are conflicting, but the weather of- ficials can’t take much stock in them. Mr. Roberts says that if there is an early spring, and the animals re- leased from hibernation early, they will develop a heavy coat of fur, be- cause there will be more time to grow it and to mature. An old Canadian Northwest trapper, Mr. Roberts de- SLAYS HERSELF Leaves Note 1 Telling Husband That She Believes She Is Insane clared, told him he had studied the relation of the fur on animals to the Massillon, O., Nov. 22.—A_ note forthcoming winter for years, and found on the dining room table when | he found no prediction could be based he returned a hunting trip |on it. yesterday afternoon directed Donald Burkhart to the bas:mert his home, where he found hanginy trom | a beam the bodies of his wife, srs Ge Weather Report | »B$UDL O> SD tests. In all of them it was shown \to be positively normal.” DUNN CENTER BANKER HELD H. E. Skauge Is Charged With Violating Banking Laws Fargo, N. D.. Nov. 22.—H KE. Skauge, employed at the National bank, Dunn Center, N. D., was ar- rested by James Shea, United States Kuth Burkhart, 32, aad the marshal terday, on an indictment children, Nellie May, 8, und Donald,| For 24 hours ending at noon. returned by the recent grand jury, Jy, 7 Mrs, Burkhart had Veen in : ag| charging violation of the federal ill health for some tim Temperature at 7 a. m. 80) banking laws. He is under $2,500 Police Chief Edward Ertle who was | Highest yesterday .. eenantcocanneariar dhe nextidederl called to the scene of the triple | Lowest yesterday . qoistat Bimank He dormerie ops tragedy and who cut down the|Lowest last night . fn'@ Dickinsoa bank. bodi expressed the opinion that | Precipitation ... the. mother_ha@ strangled the child-| Highest wind velocity ren before tying ropes about their necks and hanging them in the cel- WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: lar. ] ‘The note indicated that Mrs. Burk- | probable tonight. » Sunday hart hanged her two children, went | overcast. upstairs and wrote the note and | perature. Rain partly Not much change in tem- then killed herself by the same| For North Dakota, Rain probable method. tonight. Sunday partly overcast. Not Left Note to Husband much change in temperature. Mrs. Burkhart’s note asked her “y WEATHER CONDITIONS s £00 my_ bab; 3 husban oe neat Teeentingag’ | The deep low pressure arca is now “Please forgive me for what 1|centered over the Great Lakes re- have done, but my-head! Oh, I be- | sion and a secondary low is centered licve I am insane. Please dress us | over Wyoming and Colorado. Pre- all in white. My Donald and Nellie | cipitation occurred in the Great are dead, and I am going now. Lakes region and from the northern A third child, Grace, four, was at | Rocky Mountain region to the north the home of Mrs, Burkhart’s mother, | Pacific coast. A large high pressure Mrs. John Schuriemer, north of ‘here. | area has appeared on the Pacific Burkhart said that some time ago | coast. Fair weather ig general over his wife had asked him to buy a re- | the South and moderate temperatures. volver. She had been ill for some | prevail in all section: time, but recently seemed to be im- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Proved. : Meteorologist. Skauge is alleged to have made false entries and misapplication of funds to the extent of about $1,000. Skauge was formerly cashier of the Dakota National Bank of Dickinson. Wade Kruse, formerly of Minot, re- cently returned to Fargo from Ne- braska on a charge of forging a name to» national guard pay check, was sentenced to pay a fine of $100 by Judge Andrew Miller in federal court here this morning. He pleaded guilty to the charge. Mrs, Jennie Bauer of Richardton, N. D., was fined $25 for sending an obscene letter through the mails Arfdrej Pelaz, and Jural Slanee, aliens who crossed the border unlawfully, were sentenced to four days each in jail. Peter Strenden, former postmaster at Hastings, N. D., pleaded not guilty to an. indictment charging him with being $138 short in his accounts. He was placed under $500 bond for trial at.the next term of court here, Gangland’s Tribute to Fallen Chief Chicago's gangiand gave Dion O'Banion, fallen chief, off.” It buried him in a $10,000 casket of ornate silver it banked the coffin with $25,000 worth of flowe kindly nd gold in O'Banion’s own floral shop, where a few days before he ha n shot down, among his posies, by rival hi - jacket Twenty thousand persons jammed the streets in front of the undertaker’s chapel where the serv- ices were held. The doors of Holy Name iral, where once O'Banion had been an altar boy, were held a ritual of its own. Powerful politic kings of the underworld, as an orchestra bier. ysed to him. "ut ganghana ans rubbed shoulders with played “Ave M it his ~~ $2,500 Realized On Poultry Day Killdeer, D., Last Tuesday was Poultry Day in Kill- deer, About 13,500 pounds of poul- | try were brought in which netted | almost $2 . | AMENDMENT ON CHILD LABOR IS SUPPORTED Federi Convention, WOMAN SLAIN WHILE ALONE, | tion of La- De- cides on) Campaign American bor, in KI Paso, Tex | D (By the A P.)—A. short ion which coneluded the fi the meet- ee ing brought before the annual con- {vention of the American Federation Authorities Seeking to Clear, yor a three-hour prog of % al committea reports on some 50 Up Woods Murder Ad- resolutions yet to be acted upon by s, "haat the convention. When the convention vance New T heory adjourned last night tte: = 5 | proving the report of the committee Warroad, Minn. Nov. 22. Belief on edu ing for an inten- was expressed by Lake of the Woods amprign to secure ition of the child labor amend- eouney eutiionition “Nets: thet Mrs sone to the fedcsal conabitition, ac Dean Wheeler, 31, who came with! tion has been taken on 22 of the 75 her husband to the Northwest Angle resolutions. country of Minnesota several weeks | The American ‘Federation of Res fi He bor will leave no stone unturn anor to uteko oup a phomestead, its endeavor to bring about ratifica- slain py an assaiiant while she was tion of this n earGUR ae alone in the cabin of Co ad Hagen, protection of children, » com- | FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS # BRITISH TROOPS ORDERED TO EGYPT HOW FIRE LOOKED FROM AIR SUDDEN ORDERS ARE DELIVERED TOHOME FORCES Many Battleships Are in Easy Call If It Is Desired to Send Them to Egypt APOLOGY IS DEMANDED British Also Want Indemnity of 500,000 Pounds For Death of Gen. Stack Valetta, Malta, Nov, 22,—The first battalion of the East Lancashire Regiment has been suddenly ordered to Egypt and will sail next Wednes- ile no official information is forthcoming regarding naval mov ments in connection with the Egyp- i i i tian cri it is known that several vessels hi een ordered to be in readiness. he battleship Valiant is at Alexandria, the second destroy- er flotilla is in Egyptian waters and several ships of the Mediterranean fleet at Dragomestre Bay, Greece, will easily be available. Rumors are current that artillery will be sent to Egypt with the East Lancashire regiment. Cairo, Nov. 22—A British note handed to Zagloul Pasha, the Eg: tian premier, today demanded proper apology” in connection with the killing of Major-General Sir Lee Stack, the Sirdar, and an indem- nity of 500,000 pounds. The note d ds the prohibition of political demonstrations and withdrawal of Egyptian officers and units from the Sudan, the Sudanese troops to come under the control of the Sudan government proper. PROGRESS IS BEING MADE BY GUARANTYBODY Immense Amount of Work Is Required to Prepare For Dividend Payment An work is involved in the payment of immense amount of detail with whom the Wheelers were liv- jnittee report on child labor, adopted the first dividend to depositors of ing. Z hy the convention {banks closed prior to July 1, 1923, by A coroner's jury returned a ver | hinery for carrying on the cam-!the Depositors Guaranty Fund Com- dict of accidental death wh the) will center in some N00 10-' mission. The commission, two-thirds woman’s body was examined in the ¢a| fTiliated bodies throughout the country, the report said. Other ndations of the com- mittee on education includes support of the Sterling-Reed bill to establish department of education of federal northwoods cabin to which authori- ties went after Hagen and a com panion made a 160 mile trip by to bring word of the woman's death to civil ion. Embalmer Finds Wound The body, accompanied by the wo- comm man’s husband, the lake of — the ement of the / Le- Woods county coroner and sheriff, gion campaign for a $5,000,000. en- was brought here Thursday and the dowment fund for rehabilitation, incident was consideted closed until child welfare and kindred subjects, an undertaker, embalming the body, as given in @ resolution urging affi- found a two inch gash in the wo-| tiated unions to render moral and man’s head indicating she probably | 4) support to the enterprise. came to her death by foul play. In-| Activities to popularize the union la- vestigation into her death was im-j bel and to expand and extend the se mediately reopened. | vice of the labor press was authoriz- Authorities believe the woman was | ed, taken unawares from behind struck on the head with some strument which caused the gas her head. The woman was found dead by her husband and Hagen when the pair returned from a nearby river where they had been pulling up a! boat. The butcher knife was plung- ed into her side. When the coron jury examined the body it was de- clared Mrs, Wheeler stumbled on the floor while carrying the knife. The gash in her head was not no- ticed until the body was brought here. : - Bulldog in Kitchen at Time It was further held by authorities that the assailant took pains not to disturb any objects in the cabin to make the woman's death appear as a suicide. Investigation yesterday disclosed that a bulldog, wh Wheeler brought here from water, Kan., where she was married recently, was in the kitchen before her husband and Hagen left for the river, and was still there when they and in- in WOODMEN COME T0 BISMARCK ; Big District Meeting To Be Held Monday Night Vhe Modern Woodmen of Am , will hold a district meeting in Bis- marck Monday night, at which about 300 members are expected to be pre- |sent. The meeting will be held in Odd Fellows Hal}, and about 50 can- didates from Bismarck and many surrounding towns will be initiated. The degree work will be given by the various visiting camps. Among the visitors expected is State Senator P. J. Murphy of Graf- ton, who is state deputy. Refresh- ments will be served. returned. d | ON WATER-WAGON This was taken to indicate that Berlin, ov. 22.—Two English the person who entered the cabin] tuurists who were trying to outdrink was well acquainted with the sur-| each other in a Berlin cafe were roundings. Had he not been known at the cabin the dog would have at- tacked him, authorities said. No definite motive for the s! has been uncovered. thrown into the street just in time to be thoroughly doused by the hose of a passing water-wagon. They both climbed on the wagon, singing loudly, and were driven out of town. SHAKE-UP IN CHICAGO POLICE / DEPARTMENT FOLLOWS SLAYING Chicago, Nov. 22.--The expected shake-up of the Chicago police d partment as a result of invest tion in connection with the slaying of Dion O’Bannion, florist and gang- man, last week, when more than 60 policemen, most of them honor men, were transferred from outlying sta- tions to the detective bureau. Meanwhile the coroner's jury in- vestigating the death of O’Bannion prepared to begin 4 separate inquiry into the operations gamblers and criminals in general. They asked cooperation of the police but expected to direct the probe themselves, of gunmen, through the work of the first ex- mination of claims of depositors, acted on about 14,000 claims. As one member of the commission must inspect each claim, a great amount of detailed work has been thrown upon S. G, Severtson of Bismarck and C. B. MeMillan of Hannah, ap- pointive members of the commission, o ure actively supervising the work of payment of the dividend. It is estimated that about 25 per- cent of the claims have been held up for investigation or for hearings, as they fall in the disputed class. me of them are temporarily sus- pended only until information can be secured from the receiver of the closed bank to properly identify the claim, while in others there is a question as to whether or not they are guaranteed, In the case of rejected claims, no- tices will be sent to those whose claims were so classed, and the de- itor then has 90 days in which pply for a hearing. In the case of approved claims, when the work of handling the claiins has been completed, notices will he mailed to depositors to send in their receiv certificate, and in lieu will receive the Guaranty Fund's dividend check and its cer- tificate for the balance of the claim. The smallest claim thus far acted upon is one for three cents, in the Regent State Bank. It is estimated that it will cost the commission 45 cents in clerical work to pay this one claim. The largest deposit claimed thus far is $231,378.79, in the Scandinavian-American Bank of Fargo. WOMAN LEAPS FROM WINDOW, Washington, Nov. 2 carly morn ing passers-by at the Senate office building saw a young woman come hurling through the window and plunge 15 feet to the stone pavement below. She suffered a compound facture of the leg and was taken to a hospital, where she refused to give ther name. Those witnessing the plunge said a man’s face appeared at the window and that the young wo- man, when picked up, exclaimed: “Oh, why did he make me jump?” Police are holding for investiga- tion John C, Dugan, an employe in the building. The young woman jumped from the office of Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. The Senator is not in the city. The young woman, it was said, tried to get out of the window when the knock of a capitol policeman was heard on the door, Dugan was re leased on nomina} bail,