The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 27, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST \ |. For Bismarck vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 GERMANY ELECTS VON THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE nee STATE HEALTH | OFFICERS IN SESSION HERE Authorities From All Sections| of North Dakota Attend Conference ORGANIZATION Medical Men Discuss Means of Keeping People of State Healthy MADE Health authorities from all sec- tions of the state are here to at- tend the first afinual conference of the North Dakota state health offi- cers which opened this morning in the senate chamber of the Capital building. The conference will | tomorrow evening. The program, which began at 10 a. m. today, consists largely of a series of papers by health autho: ties in various divisions of of each phase presented. Dr. A. A. Whittemore, head of the state health depattment, called the corflerence to order and stated that the purpose of the meeting of the} men and women who are heading | the work of keeping North Dakota} healthy is to correlate their work,| establish cooperative effort along these lines throughout the state, to heat! reports of progress in their work and to organize health officers of the state for their mutual bene- fit that they may meet at least onc a year for conferences in the inter-| ests of public health. } Kecommendations for state inspec- tion of milk in the forty cities hav- ing a population of 1,000 or more| were made by A. W, Ecklund of the | Bismarck branch of the state public. health laboratory at this afternoon's session of the conference. Mr. Ecklund said milk stands second only to water as a disease carrying vehicle, and “is responsible for more ness and death: than probably all other foods combined.’ “With this accusation standing against one of our mest common and apparently harmless articles of diet, the sanitary offi tn giving it his close attention,’ he said, “While-methods or treating the re-! sults of milk-borne infections are the | health work, followed by discussions | ificer is justified | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1925 WINS MODEL WIFE Frederick Cameron Church, former { } RAILROADS WANT FARMERS modern, the methods of enforcing- prevention are still in the horse and carriage and bicycle age—twen five years behind the times,” he de clared. .“‘An examination of the re sults of the North Dakota Milk sur. vey of 1923-24 made under the direc tion of food commissioner, R. 0. i Y ndicates that we Since milk sani tion of the individual city. health vHiver has practically resulted either Sn faiture or no action whatever, exrept in larger cities, he said, the state health officer should person ally assume ‘the responsibility stimulating interest, organizing, di: recting and establishing state lead- ership in the various communities. To this end, Mr. Ecklund Bacon mended, in part, the following: “Design a standard milk ordin- ance suitable and flexible enough to fulfill all local conditions. “Encourage through the individual city health officer, the passage of the standard state ordinance. “Insure its effective enforcement. In each quarter of the state (Bis marck, Minot, Grand Forks and Fargo) there is a public health laboratory to which the milk, in refrigerated containers, could be shipped at certain intervals, for bacteriological, chemical and physi- cal examination. ‘Determine the effect of the sta wide milk sanitation problem. ratings through which the degree to which the city hag approximated the ideal milk supply, could be deter- mined from the test The program this afternoon in- cluded the presentation of four ‘other pape Control,” by Dr. G. Eastman, Stanton; “Tuberculosis, Its Preva lertse and Control-in North Dako! Dr. J..Grassick, Grand Fork: Hygiene’ Dr. R. S. Towne, Bismarck “The County Nurse, Her Problems,” Miss Isabelle Carruthers, Fargo. Dr. K. Kilbourne of Fargo read a paper this morning on “Fpll Time _ Health Administration in Fargo.” | Weather Report | Weather Report _ For 24 hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest eosareay . Lowest last night * Precipitation a * Highest wind velocity ' WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight and Tuesday. Probably light frost tonight. * For North Dakota: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler in south-central portion ‘tonight and east ‘and south portions Tuesday. Probably light frost tonight. 3 WEATHER CONDITIONS The sbressins is high over the up- per Mississippi Valley and over the extreme. Northwest but no well de- fined low pressure area ap; the West this morning. reci tion occurred in the southern States due to a ‘barometric depres: sion over the lower. Mississippi Val » ley. Elsewhere the weather is ge erally fair. Seasonable temperatures prevail in all ons. yo° ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. o-— LEG, BITE NETS $400 i London, April 27.—A jury of men examined the wound caused by » dog » bite on the /leg of Dorothy Youlden, a chorus girl, and. then ided sone ae ae oe, Meat 3 rd actor, shoul er , bd, was bitten by the dog while sppear- ing on a stage, ea | tion under direc- rs: “Cancer, its Prevalence and; Bowes T0 PROSPER President of Big Line Has Plan To Do Away With Middleman i ‘ CHARLES P. STEWART | NEA Service Writer | Washington, April are the railroads that they want ricultural prosperity more than y except the farmers, jand at/least as much as the farmers ldo. So B. F. Yoakum s As one of the country’s oldest |railroad presidents, he ought to know. / i BY So selfish organibed the Farmer-' | League, of which he’s h | “The farmers,” he explains, jean't live.” B. F. Yoakum is a very hardboiled jold railroad man first, a farmer sec- jond. He knows it. He didn’t want !to discuss the farm problem from the | Failroad angle. “If I do,” he objected, “every- body’ll say, ‘Yeah, that’s all he cares \about the’ farmers—one word f them and two for the roads. I made a remark about the era of railroad building and the break- ing plow in the west His eye lit. “Yes,” he exclaimed in a new tone, as to a fellow member of his own fraternity of the past, “in OUR day that’s the way it was.” And he warmed right up. There are ad- vantages in being as old as anybody jelse. B. F. Yoakum’s plan, packed small, Direct delivery from farmer to consumer and direct payment by con- sumer to farmer, eliminating num- erous middlemen who now pocket all such transactions’ profits and more, too. How effect this direct exchange? By cooperative distribution and mai keting on a national scale, but wi out ‘government. control, supervision or -interference, which would be worse than needless but for which nearly all Proposed laws provide. Thus, says B. F. Yoakum, agricul- |ture will get what’s coming to it and ithere won't be all this kicking about freight rates, whiclt naturally seem Jhigh to the farmers now, though they’re low to the railroads, consi- dering what it costs them to run. Right after the last eleetion it was widely predicted a tremendous boom was ahead. I dropped in to ask Secretary of Commerce Hoover what he thought about it, expecting him to say, “You bet there’ll be a boom,” as most pub- lic and business men used to do Mee asked, “What do times look e Insteed he-began picking flaws in the situation, pointing out that ita- prospects were less favorable than some folk thought “The stock marke! admitted sadly, “but,” “underlying conditions good.” Then he explained, “Booms would be all right if it weren’t for slumps. But whenever there’s a boom there’s ‘a slump. .We don’t want» booms be- cause we don’t want, slumps.” ‘Well, the boom hasn’t materia ed. Business has been pretty fair but not on a boom basis. The Com- merce Department is: all smiles, “De- flation of overoptimism” is how Pre- sident W, E. Knox of the American (Continued on page three) bullish,” he brightening, aren’t 80 himself the model girl of American society. bilt, one of the richest young women in America, to whom his engage- ment has been announced, does not either smoke or drink, as is the common practice of her set. Personally he’s so selfish that he! “have! got to prosper or we railroad men; Harvard football star, has won for For Miss Muriel Vander- STATE SCHOOL TOGRADUATE 161 PUPILS iThree From Bismarck To ‘inish Courses at N. D. Agricultural College | | { Fargo, N. D., April 27.—At least ; 161 students will graduate from the |various schools and departments of }the North Dakota Agricultural col- ‘lege this spring, according to an | announcement by Prof. A. G. Arvold who is in charge of the commence- ment program. The college will graduate its la gest class in the history of the in- stitution. Included in the list are 10 students who are receiving master jof science degrees, eight of these being in agricultural economics, one in agronomy and one in botany. A | total of 83 will receive the degree of bachelor of science, 10 in agriculture, 15 in education, 10 in Home Econom- i three in Architecture, six in Civil engineering and two in mechan- ical engineering, one in pharmacy, and 26 from science and literature. Thirteen students will receive cer- tificates as graduates in pharmacy while six will leave the college as Pharmaceutical chemists. From the high school department 49 students will be: graduated pro- vided they puss in their spring terms work. There are also about 15 other high school pupils who may ‘be able to finish the requirements and graduate with the 1925 high school class, P. J. Iverson, high school superintendent announces, The commencement activities will be given June 17-22 and*include the twe-day high school commencement exercises held June 17-18, the senior class play, June 19, the senior class program ‘and alumni-senior class banquet and reunion, June 20, the baccalaureate sermon, June 21 and college commencement and awarding of degrees, June 22. Among those from Bismarck who will graduate are: Holta, school of chemistry; Philip Boise, school gf pharmacy; Edith Finwall, high school. McKenzie County May Erect New _ Court House Soon Shafer, N. D., April. 27——McKenzie county commissioners. are investi- gating the probable cost of erecting @ new court house kere, and buildings at Beach in Golden Valley county and Napoleon in’ Logan coun- ty are being inspected by board. It is argued that the county re di in constant 4 in that it is impo: building warm ani that money spent in repairing it would be a total loss to the taxpay- eri It is understood here that the building at Beach cost $40,000 and the one at Napoleon only $30,000 and it is the plan of the commis- sioners to spend not more than $4 000 for a new building if the plans go through. Cite ‘WORLD'S LONELIEST ISLE ~ London, April 27.—The _loneliest isle in the world is . Tristan Cunha, The. British colonial secre- tazy says it is impossible to have a warship visit it e year, but he hopes to send a there every three) or four yeai f the}on M: id | and la} surgeons of Dn; POLIGE SEEK IDENTITY OF SLAIN CHILD Gir', Brutally Murdered and Body Hacked and Burned Beyond Recognition FOUND NEAR CHICAGO Bese veers Pair of Spectacles Only Clue to Slayers of 16-Year-Old Child (By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 27—Working on | FINALEDITION | GERMAN BONDS HIT NEW LOW RECORD PRICE Reactionary Move in Stock; Market Follows News of Election Result \ i i U. S. OFFICIALS SHOCKED | a Believe Naming of War Lord| ’ Will Hinder Progress of War Recuperation PRICE FIVE CENTS HINDENBURG (By The Associated Press) I | New York, April 27.—Establish- ment of a record low price of 92, off | clues as meager as those that led}y% points, by the German govern-| to the arrest of the kidnapers of Bobbie Franks last year, authorities today were hunting for the slayers of a sixteen-year-old girl whose burned and mutilated body was found last night near Chesterton, Indiana. The girl had been shot three times and her body was found beyond rec- ognition at the edge of a small wood along a highway. An empty five gallon gasoline can stood nearby. A little powder box, some wisps of dark brown hair, a string of beads, a pair of tortvise shell spectacles and a partially des- troyed Pennsylvania Railroad em- ployee’s cards, are the clues with which it is hoped the mystery may be solved. The girl apparently had been shot where she was found. Two bullets were in her head and one in her side. Her face was badly burn- ed as if in an attempt to destroy completely the identity of the victim. The legs had been hacked off just below the knees and an arm was severed. below the elbow, all appar- ently with a dull axe. Police be- lieve the slayers fired the shots in- to the body and then deliberately started to destroy the identifying marks, gutting the shoes into pieces, mangling one hand and then becom- ing frightened and not waiting to destroy the other hand. The im- prints of balloon automobile tires veering suddenly off the road led to the discovery of the body. Sheriff William Forney hurried to the scene from Valparaiso and said the spectacles were an important clue, pointing to the Leopold-Loeb confessions as the direct result’ of tracing a pair of spectacles. He also! valued the railroad card on which the name had been obliterated but | the inscription still legibly read: “Northwest Region Pennsylvania Railroad No. 1032, | A coroner's physician prepared to} make an examination to determine} whether there had been an attack as evidence pointed to such a theory. There is a great similarity ‘in reumstances between this and. the! torso of the young woman found in a catch basin on a Chicago golf course,” the sheriff said, “but in this case we have some very good clues.” SHEPHERD T0 FACE TRIAL | EARLY IN MAY Heir To Face Trial Murder on May 18 For; 4By The Associated Press) Chicago, April 27.—William _D. Shepherd, charged with the murder of William Nelson McClintock, his foster son, from whom he inherited a $1,000,000 estate, will be tried May 18, before Judge Lynch. The trial date was set after both sides expressed willingness to go to trial as soon as possible. Dr. C. C, Faiman, apon whose con- fession Shepherd was indicted for murder and a co-defendant with Shepherd did not appear in court, although his case was set automati- cally with that of Shepherd. Faiman is at liberty on $100,000 bond, signed by two policemen of the state’s at- torney’s office without a schedule of Property. The state probably will ask that Faiman be given a separate rial. CONFER UPON PLAN FOR NEW BANK BUILDING No decision was reached today re-' lative to the Bank of North Dakota( quarters. 3 of the ing in street occupied by the Bank peared before the | ion and made an on that building, the figure not being disclosed. Then E. A, Hughes presented his plans for a new building on Second Broadway, 50 by 75 feet. The plans were gone over and the fea- saree explained but no final action n. tal Tuesday morning at 10 A. M., a meeting will be had with the owners of the Bank of North Dakota building and the figures for a purchase by the state will be tall over, At 1 P. M. another meeting is scheduled wjth Mr. Hughes, 3 CAN'T SEPARATE Apri ‘TWINS Sheffield, Eng., 1 27.—Best id have vetoed.a plan to cut apart » pair of Siamese twins, born here recently. Both children are. healthy, but one is larger and more vigorous than the to come in from abroad. | 1 | per cent bonds, floated | country following Germany's | acceptance of the Dawes plan, a drop| of 3% points in French francs to| 5.17 cents and a reactionary move- ment in the stock market was Wall Street’s first reaction to the election! of von Hindenburg as president of} the German republic. The German seven per cent bonds which were offered at 92 last Octo- ber substantially sold down as low as 91% or about four points below| their high price this year. French government bonds.sold down one to two points. OFFICIALS SHOCKED Washington, April 27.—Its psy- hological effect outside of Germany father than what it may portend as/ a new direction in German policies, appears to be the chief concern in official circles here in viewing the triumph of Field Marshal yon Hin- denburg in yesterday’s election. Continued official silence on the} election did not conceal today a re- action of surprise bordering on shock, with the generally held view that Germany has taken a step that | is’ almost certain for a period at| least to hinder her progress toward | recuperation from the war. Besides the suspicion with which | government and diplomatic observ- ers are known to feel will result from the von Hindenburg election, particularly in France, its chief ef- feet for Germany is expected in the result of the attending uncertainties on the attitude of financial inter- ests on both sides of the Atlantic. It is felt that complete execution of the Dawes plan is almost certain to be still further delayed with a consequent effect on the restora- tion of Europe to a sound economic basis and indirectly on American commerce. There appears to be no disposi- | tion here, however, to take the| alarmist view. { FEELING OF INSECURITY —_| Berlin, April 27.-The election of | Field Marshal Hindenburg tol the German presidency reacted un-| favorably on the Bourse today, many | of the industrials dropping two to| five points on account o a fecling of insecurity with respect to the im-| ment seven n th mediate political effect and the ad- verse editorial comment beginning STATE RETAIL MEN TO MEET Program For Convention at Jamestown Is Announced | Jamestown, N. D., April 27—The program for the annual convention of the State Retail Merchants As- sociation convention, to be held here May. 19 to 21 inclusive, has gone to the printers and will probably be mailed to the grocers, dry goods men, and general store owners of the ‘state about May 2, Walter D. Powell, of Fargo, secretary of the organization annaunced here today. Mayor C. B. Buckely is expected to welcome the storekeepers to James- | town and J. J..Nygaard, president, of the local Chamber of Commerce will also give greetings to the visit- ing men and women. oy P. Logan, president of the Retail Merchants will respond to these addresses, and following re- pore of officers of the association, ussell D. Chase, Jamestown attor- ney, will deliver the.main address of the opening day of the conven- tion. Following this opening ceremony, the convention is to be divided into! sectional meetings, with grocers, dry goods store men, and general store operators meeting in separate class- es and discussing the problems at- tendant to their special form of re-| tail merchandising, Mr. Powell said. Executive and business sessions of the whole convention will be alter- nated with these sectional meetings. J. Lloyd Monson, Fargo trunk manufacturer and “direct-by-mail' retailer will be included in the list of speakers for the first day's meet- ing. Arthur Johnson, of this city, vice-president of the Greater North Dakota ciation. will address the jo on that day, accord- ne to Mr. -Powell. uring the second day of the! meeting, E. A, Blockey, buyer and! manager gf the piece goods depart: ment of a large department store i to address the dry ods section of the convention on “Textiles,” ac- cording to the preliminary program.! R. Baird, state food commission- er is also scheduled on that day’s | Broeren, Also on the program fér' lay 20 are Roy P. Logan, and R. B. Webb, both of Bismarck; Will Hall and Walker, of Jamestown; J. G. Barron, Oscar Mork and W. H. Hec er, all of Mandan; E. A. Ricker and Sam Stern of Fargo, and C. R. Rob- ertson of Valley City and Bi The annual banquet of the ciation will be served that eve The third day session e of the whole, and will conclude the It will be a business session, with election of. officers for the next year, the leading feature. FIELD MARSHAL V NEW AMERICAN AMBASSADOR CALLS ON KIN (By, The Associated Press) London, April -Allanson 8. Houghton presented his credentials to King George today as the new American ambassador to the Court of St. James.’ His reception was one of the king’s first official acts since his weturn from the Mediterranea Following custom three royal ct riages were sent to Mr, Houghton's residence, Crewe House, to the ambassador and his s Buckingham Pala The reception was held at 11 a. m. RESPONSIBLE FOR DISORDER’ Communist Conspiracy Bulgaria Financed by Soviets; Police Find (By The Associated Press) Sofia, April 27.—The Chamber of Deputies today adopted amendments to the law to strengthen the pro sions for preservation of order. It voted the budget including an ap- propriation of $10,000,000 levas (about $75,000) for relief of families of victims in the recent cathedral explosion and adjourned until the end of May. RUSSIA BLAMED Sofia, Bulgaria, April 27.—An ficial “communication today says that investigations have been re- warded by. the discovery of many important facts which throw light on the “widespread Communist con- spiracy” in Bulgaria. The police also have been able to establish the exact method by which the conspirators are financed from Moscow and nna, Another official statement says the Communist, Valtcho Ivanoff, whose body was found two months ago in the streets of Sofia, had re- ceived large sums from foreign sour- ces, of which he handed 310,000 levas (the normal value of the leva about 20 cents) to the Agrarian lead- er,| Bourgouff, retaining 60,000 levas for himself. Bourgouff gave 240,- 000 levas to the Agrarian, Petri who forwarded 70,000 to members of the Communist party at Trieste, keeping the balance for himself. | would “appear, says the statement, \that Ivanoff ‘was’, inated. b Y assassinated by Communists who suspected him of having misappropriated the funds. At is announced that an assistant director of a banking.firm had been arrested on a charge of receiving and fransmitting Communist funds, NAVY PLAN NEW PLAYGROUND FOR SAILORS IN SOUTH PACIFIC Honolulu, April 27—Plans for a naval recreation camp in the Hawaii National park, near the continuous- ly active volcano of Kilauea on the island of Hawaii, and the Kilauea military. camp, have been approved by the navy department and con- struction will begin within a short time, it has been announced here. The navy has a fund of $5,000 ava‘ able for immediate use, which will be expended in constructing neces- sary buildings. ‘ It is understood that the camp will be expanded as its use becomes more and more general among offi- cers and enlisted men of the 14th district at Pearl harbor. or ves! calling at Honolulu or other Ha’ ian ports. The early Romans made ink from liquid found in cuttlefish. | WAR LORD NAMED PRESIDENT | HINDENBURG WOMAN LINKS CONVICT WITH AUTO SLAYING Declares O’Connor Drove Goings’ Car on Night Following Murder (By The Associated Press) Wadena, Minn., April 27.—“Bu O'Connor, Stillwater convict on tr for the slaying of John Goings of | Carrington, N. D., was wearing a | blood-stained shirt and driving Go- ings’ the night following the date the murder i ved to have been committed, Georgina Bijou of Minneapolis, testified in district here today. Early the next car : ,, for whom police are searching for implication in the murder, abandoned the sedan in northeast Minneapolis. On the stand Miss Bijou testified that she and another woman, who since died of “out” with Helm and drove about Minneapoli shirt bore blood The automobile Bijou was the Goings. The state also placed on the stand John Doherty, Minneapolis detective. ‘He told of the finding of the aban- |doned car and the subsequent arrest of O'Connor on a forgery charge. Cashier's checks cashed by O'Connor were those of Goings, and it is for this crime that he is now serving time. The state is expected to complete ‘examination of its witnesses today (and the case, it is indicated, will be placed in the hands of the jury by | tomorrow afternoon. It could not be learned whether the defense will have any witnesses besides O'Connor himself. His pre- vious story to authorities when ques- tioned about the murder was to the effect that he rode with Goings and | Helm to t'some Minnesota city” where {they ran out of gas and there he |lost track of his companions. When jhe returned from a search to get gas, he said, Goings and Helm were | gone with the car. Interest in the murder trial is ‘manifest by the large crowds which packed the courtroom and corridors every day. O'Connor does not appear to be worried about the charge placed agai st him, but he seems interest- ‘ed in the testimony offered by wit- nesses. He is guarded by two depu- ties trom the state prison during the rial, GIDEON BIBLES: ON DISPLAY AT _ CONVENTION Five thousand Gideon Bibles, re- cently purchased in which will be placed in hotel rooms in North Dakota, will be exhibited during the annual Gideon state con- vention at Valley City, Friday, S: urday and Sunday, according to nouncement ‘given out today. O'Connor's she said. ame as that of there will be a Bible in every guest room in every hotel in North Dako- ta, the first accomplishment of this nature in any state in the Union, it is said. . Another feature of the convention will be a music festival, There will be a double male quartet from B: marck, another from Fargo, quartet from Wahpeton, and adi quartet from Fargo. Forks will be represented by a la- dies trio and a male quartet. WINNER OVER WILHELM MARX National Conservative Bloc Sweeps Country Over Republican Party HUGE VOTE IS_ CAST Crush at Polls so Great Two Persons Killed, Many Jn- jured in Clashes (By The Associated Press) Berlin, April 27.—Field Marshal von Hindenburg’s “front porch” campaign, conducted from his home in Hanover, has been successful, and next week he will be inducted into office as the first popularly elected president of Germany. The first president, the late Fried- rich Ebert, was named by the Na- tional Assembly immediately after the revolution which established the Republic, but von Hindenburg was chosen by direct vote of the people. Running as the choice of the N. tionalist Conservative bloc consist- ing of the parties of the united right, he received 14,639,399 votes, or 48.3 per cent of the total valid ballots cast in yesterday’s polling. He obtained a plurality of 836,759 over his principal opponent, former Chancellor Dr. Wilhelm Marx, can- didate of the Republican bloc, who received 13,752,640 votes. The race was close from the start, the two chief candidates running neck and neck almost until the of- ficial count. Von Hindenburg took little active personal part in the fight, and did not even vote himself, but his sup- porters were very busy everywhere waging a strenuous campaign. The women’s votes and the heavy turn- out of former stay-at-homes are be- lieved to have been responsible for his victory over such a seasoned political campaigner as Dr. Marx. Dr. Marx’s supporters also. freely admit that anti-Catholic feeling act- ed strongly against their candidate’s prospects. The Reichstag will reconvene next Tuesday, and von Hindenburg, if he follows established custom will have the Republican oath administered to him some time during the week by the Socialist Reichstag president, Carl Loebe, in the presence of a parliament in which he probably hds more opponents than supporters. The crush at many of the polling places was so great that violent en- counters at times broke out and the police were busily occupied in sep- arating the fighters. More serious trouble occurred at Karlsruhe, where two persons were killed and a number wounded in a clash between Republicans and Na+ tionalist: Disturbances also took place at Ratiboy in Silesia, when an erron- eous announcement was published to the effect that Dr. Marx was lead- ing von Hindenburg by nearly 2,000,- 000 votes. The Nationalists, roused by this, gathered and began march- ing through the streets. Dispersed by the police, they obtained rein- forcements and beseiged the police stations in various towns in the area. Scores of arrests were made. MENACE TO PEACE New York, April 27.—The election of Field Marshal von Hindenburg as president of Germany is a menace to world peace in the opinion of James W. Gerard, former ambassa- dor to Germany. Mr. Gerard today characterized the election as a declaration by the German people of a return to militarism and mon- archism. Prominent Germans here, how- ever, saw in the election hope for a united peaceful nation. TWO INJURED New York and: When these Bibles are distributed | AT BURLEIGH Man and Woman Hurt When Train Hits Auto Jamestown, April 27.—J. W. Burke, of Dawson, and Miss Sarah McLean of Menoken, in a Ford coupe were struck by N. P. train No. 4 Satur- day night four miles east of Bur- aan Both were cut some and Miss McLean was hurt on the leg, She was brought to a hospital here and found only slightly injured and was out today. The car was demolished. The trail there runs parallel to th track approaching crossing. They were coming from the west and turned to cross from the north. This was on the fireman’s side id he had his window shut because of strong north wind and was shoveling coal. Engineer Arthur Q’Hearn heard the crash but saw nothing except a tire which struck the front of the engine. He stopped and backed up to the crossing where the injured couple was found standing beside the wrecked car. Heads Of Three N. D. Institutions Are Reappointed Three heads of state institutions have been reappointed by the board of administration for a period of two years, beginning July 1. They are: Dr. J. G. Lamont, superintend- ent of the state tuberculosis sani- tarium at Dunseith, who was voted an increase of $200 annual salary; Dr, B. W. Driggs, superintendent of the school for the deaf, Devils Lake; an x pple, superintendent stitution for the blind,