The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 29, 1925, Page 1

i WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: F tonight and probably Thursday ESTABLISHED 1873 REDS BATTL CHILD CARE - DISCUSSED BY STATE NURSES Scoring of Youth Explained By Physician at Con- vention Session TALK ON DENTISTRY Annual Meeting to Close With Banquet Tonight at Local Hotel he scoring of a seven year old child for weight in relation to height, ur diev, ood habits, posture, eyes, teeth, and other physical character- istics, and the presentation of ‘sev- eral addresses and reports of dele- gates, was the program of today’s session of the Thirteenth Annual Convention of the North Dakota | State Nurses Association, which con- vened yesterday at the Masonic Tem-| ple, and will adjourn this evening! after the#annual banquet to be held} at eight o’clock at the Grand Pacific! Hotel. | Taking a Bismarck school child, Dr. Caroline Hedger this morning examined and rated it according to THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [naam] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDN. DAY, APRI Cured of a drug habit which cause.! him to be sent to a cell in Fort Leavcnworth penitentiary, Dr. P. ganist of the Linwood Boulevard Chri churches in Kansa ald Deighton has become or- ‘ n Church, one of the largest City. As organist in Notre Dame in Paris years . a standard score card for parents and|ago he won recognition as one cf the world’s greatest. The death of children which she had prepared inj his wife and a son, killed in the World We connection with her work under thej Flizaketh McCormick Memorial Fund | in Chicago. Parents themselves) should score themselves and their, children, the speaker urged, as an| important educational factor in pro-| moting child health. | Dr. R. S. Towne of Bismarck at the morning session guve an ad-, dress on “Dentistry as Applied to} Nursing,” taking up separately the curative and the preventive phases. “The care of the teeth should begin! during the pre-natal period,” he said.) “The future mother, properly nourish-! ed, should be able to supply ull of the ntial elements for body building, | including the dental structure.”) Then, he stated, upon the arrival of! the child’s teeth they should be in- spected at rather frequent intervals, | aud as soon as possible the child! should be instructed in the care of} the mouth. Until he has reached the| age of four or five years, the speaker: said, the nurse or mother can render! valuable aid by familiarizing herself! with the condition of the mouth, | Dr. Towne prescribed the use of orange wood sticks in cleaning the teeth of infants and . lime ,water mouth washes and gargles for the mother in pre-natal care. , i ive} Hedger of Chicago last night b With ‘regard to the eee xe! a jont ‘public meeting at the Mun pal Auditorium of the State Nurse phase, he emphasized the importance of education, pointing out that the} school system was the logical agency! for instructing children and mothers in the care of teeth. Dr. E. P. Quain of Bismarck, in a| lowed a brief weleome discussion of visceroptosis illustrated with slides talked of the origin and occurrence of the symptoms of duo- denum obstruction, The greatest cause of neurasthenia, he declared, is visceroptosis, many suicides hav- ine been directly caused by neuras- thenic condition induced by the dis- ease. . Miss Sarah Sand, R. N., of Bis- marek presented her report as a del-! exate to the American Nurses Asso ciation meeting at Detroit, Michigan, | last June, at which 785° deiegates| were present, representing a total membership of 47,160 in 49 state as-' sociations. Miss Sand told of the| appointment of special committees, ' “The community must organize fo | the co} i lo ;the Community Owes the Child” fol- look over your children and idea of the kind of United States! we ure going to have tomorrow un- less we take up the burden of child} health and go at it sa thoroughly. “If you go into your schools you will see a certain proportion of very skinny children, of rickets, of vow- legs, of crooked backs, quite a lot of rotten teeth and other defects of the distribution of enormous| You will see a number of over-stimu-| sed him to ‘become a drug addict and later a coi FUTURE OF NATION DEPENDS UPON CONSERVATION OF CHILD, _ DR. HEDGER SAYS IN ADDRESS Community Must Organize to WORK ON PLAN Care Properly For Future Generation to Make Sound; FOR BUILDING and Sane Democracy, Fam-| ous Woman Physician De-| T0 BE RUSHED clares in Speech Here » | ( Place Purchased By State rvation of the child so} that he’ way be properly prepared} To Be Made Up-to-Date for participating citizenship in our| Fs ae | demeeracy,* declared; Dr. Caroline! Office Structure All state departments, now located e buildings in Bismarck and rg, will soon be housed in the | Bank of i by Governor: cording to plans of the state indus- ciation and the State Council in 0 Health, Her address on “What G. Sorlie to the nurses of the trial commission, which yesterday state, meeting here in annual con,|‘uthorized the purchase of the build- vention, and a health playlet and/ing by the state from the Missouri musical program. 1 Valley Moto company, tar $l id tine sd Wee : senig, Formal transfer of the building: its feluset tha: opcaker cain’ SYeu| will not be made until July 1, but the 4 i e Speiiker said. | sou state now holds a lease on the pro- can go into your schools today and) perty and will go ahead with plans ot cit! for remodeling, Architects and en- gineers will start immediately to \draw plans for making the structure model office building. It is planned to remodel the entire building, putting in an elevator and making available all the building for i es. The basement can be utilized as well as quarters now used by other tennants in the build- ng. Business men of Bismarck declare ely and |# quantities of printed material by the|lated, high geared, restless, unguict gee eet ee ot ee eet et deal «Association, and of its representa. children, That is not the kina Wel when it eoiehe the building for $65,- tion at numerous conventions and conferences, as well as of the out: standing addresses made at the con: yention and of the social features of | she reported, had been reelected na- tional president, and the next con- vention would meet in 1926 in Atlan- want in the United States tomorrow. | We do not want to build any muore/ insane asylums than we have got. “How can we get this thing we the program. Miss Adda Eldridge,| want—a sound, sane United States? What has the community got to do to the child? The first thing which the community owes to the child is tic City. | the right to be well born, so that he 000. The structure is fireproof and can be made into an up-to-date and ! model office building with very little expense. More room is needed to house state departments and it was only a.question of time until the statewould have been forced to ‘erect or purchase a building. Under the plans for purchase of ‘A report on the Annual Convention| may be a part of the democracy. | 4,0 MUGtaing. the Bank of North Da- of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs, which met at Minot We pay very little attention to the birth of the feeble-minded here \kota will buy and hold title to the ‘property. C, R. Green, manager of last October, was presented by Miss|in the United States and few have a id ieday that the band Luella Riste, R. N., of Minot. |lot of them, In my éwn state, for| the paul eal ea hand vty band, At this afterno registration of vital head of the ite health department. compelling all churches to keep a riages, is essential in modern times, ing parentage, legitimacy, ‘heirship, majority, citizenship, and it may be necessary in obtaining passports, session ‘the | instance, a few.years ago I tried to! ics—births | get a child into the one institution and deaths—in North Dakota was|for the feeble-minded that the state explained by Dr. A. A. Whittemore,|had. I found there was a waiting list’ of 1,200, and that was by no || This registration, dating. back to, means the whole feeble-minded popu-| g, the early seventeenth century inj lation of the state, We cannot carry , when an edict was issued|a burden like that. Pasion iy “Let us imagine that this child Finer sare oe the births, deaths and mar-| has been well born, What does the reat ot community owe that well born child? Lowest yesterday the state health officer said, in prov- | It owes the child such a program that Lowest last night it can go through into participating , Precipitation citizenship, which ineludes earning Highest wind velocity one's li ‘the purchase. Weather Report | For 24 hours ending at noon. ing, taking one’s part in the WEATHER FORECAST life insurance, pensions, soldier's; community, not being a burden, but! For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair bonuses; evidence of legal age: to| sharing in the drudgery of demo-. tonight and probably Thursday. Ris cracy, which we have none of usi ing temperature. marry, vote or aign contracts, mili- tary service, and several other even-} learned. Besides that, the person to| For North Dakota: Fair tonight tualities. take part in real democracy, has to] and. probably Thursday, Rising Certified copies of all these records | replace himself in the state, which| temperature. Frost tonight in east are therefore obtainable from the! means parenthood as a part of citi-| portion, state vital statistics bureau, he sa “The ereated the tow: y lage and city clerks as local reg’ birth spd death. Parent tendants are required and every birth and undertakers are re- done, he may grow a soul. dern psychologist won’t admit we have a soul. He hates even to admit we have a mind. But I belong to the older generation; obsolete thing called a soul; and by growing a soul in the child I mean developing that part of his person- ality that is fed by beauty and that can tae stored wad pL ane ‘As soon ag we think of the com- munity in relation to the child we| North Dakota Corn and Wheat immediately, begin to see the child in the light of the long haul of par- tieipating' citizenship. How can we make that child run efficiently fifty years from ndw? Immediately we Become aware that no one | person can do this alone; it is a partnership! gnd barley seeding has been com- atrangement with three partners in-| pleted; some early planted is up. volved: the family, the school, and|frigx seeding and.potato planting ts the whole community. well advanced. Beneficial showers “We expect the family to produce! occurred at most places: at the be- the child and bring it to school. Wel cinning/and again at the end of the shuffle children in, unsorted, un-| Week and. pastures, meadows. tand graded, not much done for them.| ranges are: excellent. Plowing for ome of them pretty skinny, and! corn is well advanced in the south ‘quired to register each death.” 4 Dr. aititienere said that the cam- paign for complete registration start- ed in June, 1924, and that a govern- ment inspector soon found the state eligible to entrance’ in the federal vital statistics field. This inspector mailed cards to many families in the state, asking them to fill in the blanks sent to them.. Upon return of these blanks the state’s records were checked, and it was found that 94 pe> cent of the birth records obtained by the federal mnt were in the North Dakota records and 96 percent of the deaths were found on the North Da- kota ‘registration cards. Dr. Whittemore asked the cooper- ation of the nurses of the state in keeping the records comp! * Speaking after’ Dr. Whittemore on “What the Children’s Bureau is Do- ing,” Mii if of th Bur retary 1, lieve the fundamental rights of tta Lund, tated that they be: childhood are a‘ normal home: life, | .|zenship. That demands certain stan- WEATHER CONDITIONS dards. ; “There is one other thing in pre- trars and requires. them to send to | paring the ehild to take part in the the state office every certificate of | democracy and that is to give that ‘child such a level of vitality and register | health that after these essentials are A large high pressure area, ac- companied by fair, cold weather, prevails over the Plains States and along the eastern slope of the Rock- ies. Freezing temperatures occurred als @F@) at most places in -the northern Plains States and northern Rocky Mountain region. Low pressure areas centered en oie earth Paeltic coast i i at} and over the Southwest are/ accom- I believe in that) ponied by rising temperatures from the western slope of the Rockies to the Pacific coast. Another barome- thle disturbance “is centered over at! Chicago and precipitation occurre dom and use it-throughout the sippi Valley. Region Summary Then the week ending April 28, The weather during the week was favorable for farm and other out- door work. ‘Spring wheat is up to good stand and color and oats, speltz (Continued on page three) and east portion of the state, orth Dakota building, ac-; FROST DOES MUCH DAMAGE IN MINNESOTA State Fruit Crop Menaced Unless Warm Weather Appears in 3 Days SLEET AND SNOW FALL Mercury Drops to 26 Here But Crops Not Injured Official States (By The Associated Press) St. Paul, April 29.—Killing frosts were reported last night at Moor- head, Minn., in the Red River Val- ley, ‘while “Mankato, St. Cloud and Little Falls reported iow temper- atures and snow which reached. its maximum depth of one and a half inches at St. Cloud. W. H. Alder-| man, horticulturist at the state uni- versity farm school, said “The state's $1,950,000 fruit crop is menaced un- less warm weather appears in the southeastern and west central parts of the state in three days.” NO DAMAGE HERE Fargo, N. D., April 29.—The ther- mometer dropped to 31 here last night and frost accompanied the low temperature with small bits of ice on exposed water. Little damage was done to crops and trees in this vicinity, however, in the opinion of L. R. Waldron, plant breeder at the State Agricultural College. According to the federal metrolo- gical station at Moorhead the mer- cury went as low as 20 at Dunn Center. Bismarck reported 26, Dev- ils Lake 24, Dickinson 22, James- town 24, Larimore 26, and Lisbon 30. Relief is expected from the chill weather tomorrow afternoon, the veather bureau Frost is in probable tonight however. SNOW AT MANKATO Mankato, Minn., April 29.—A stea- dy rainfall which began here yes- terday noon continued throughout the night changing to snow at an carly hour this morning. Strong northwest winds prevailed. Rain is still falling lightly this morning. NO CROP DAMAGE ; Minn, April jd rain that fell all y afternoon and evening turned into a slushy snow. 1 te about an inch and a half. Higher temperatures this morning prevail- ed. No damage was done to crops. PHONE ES HIT St. Cloud, Minn. April 29.—A sleet and wind storm sweeping through central Minnesota last night caused damage estimated at more than $25,000, according to officials of telephone and public service com- panies in the vicinity. Almost 400 telephone poles had been reported broken down, ICE AT YANKTON Yankton, S. D., April 29.—Thin ice} formed on open water here last night with the mercury falling to 34 de- grees. Some damage was done to garden stuff and possibly to fruit trees now in full blossom, LUTHER RULE T0 CONTINUE Germany’s Foreign Policy Will Not Be Changed (By The Associated Press) Berlin, April 29.—Germany’s for- eign policy will not be changed, Dr. Hans Luther, the German Chancel- lor declared emphatically today in an address before the annual con- ress of the League for German In- justry and Commerce. This declaration is understood to reflect also the viewpoint of pres= @|ident-elect von Hindenburg, with whom the Chancellor conferred yes- 0 terday. While Dr. Luther did not refer to the recent election, it is gener- ally understood he spoke with the full authority of Hindenburg and the group promoting the Field Mar- shall’s candidacy. ,. The German cabinet held a meet- ing last night and, after listening to a report by Chancellor Luther on his conference’ with President-elect von Hindenburg, agreed unanimous- ly to remain in office. This deci- sion was arrived at on the ground| be; that there was nothing in the Ger- man constitution which required the resignation of the cabinet on the occasion of an election of a new president. Dr. Luther carried the German government’s official greetings and felicitations to Field Marshal Von‘ Hindenburg, who was visiting at{ Gross Schwuelper. WIDOW OF BRAVE SLAIN AT SITTING | BULL FIGHT DIES Fort Yates, N. D., April 29.--Mrs. Annie Yankwin, 93, one of the old-|1a ests squaws of the Sioux tribe, is dead here of general. debility. She was the widow of Sergeant Little Eagle, loyal Indian police officer who was killed Dec. 15 at the time of the Sitting Bull outbreak. She leaves two daughters, Mrs. John Pleets_ and Mrs. James Pleets of Fort Yates, and one son, Joseph White Bird, Bullhead, 8. J), plastid Sale BURNS UNPAID BILLS _, Stanford, Ky., April 29.—Dr. J. F. Peyton, aj Kentucky physician, has burned unpaid bills totaling more than $80, and-hereafter his | hi jservices will be free to the needy. L 29, 1925 M. H. SPRAGUE M. H. Sprague of Grafton is chair- man of the American Legion drive May 7 to 9 to raise | Dakota toward the n: {000 Legion endowment fund for the veterans and or- 000 in North care of disabled phans of veterans. Mr. Sprague is cashier of the First bank of Grafton North Dakota Bankers’ He served on the and in the World War. FIVEKILLED TWO INJURED INBIG FIRE: Mexican border i iw Flames Sweep Large Appart-| ceived from her from Farina, Ill, \Monday. Her husband, who’ had {been held for questioning was re- { leased. ment House in Portland Early Today (By The Associated Press) Portland, Ore., April 29. sons were killed and two others in- jured, probably which early tod ment building Forty persons gvere able to escape from the building which contained 48 Aight Plea ihe cemit, of anjunies ceceived When rere) ce VicIBILy tor nF denen rer ee icaued tromethe dousth, floc ot the building and missed a life net. for more than an hour before firemen. were able to building and the bodies which were found hud- dled in the room fed a letter from Mrs. jing she wag at Fi | Centralia, under the name of “Lou- iise Garrow.” Checking on that angle was one, Wi} s .who} Clara Shore, found in their room: A. Lawr, a blind discovered in his |ONE KILLED AND THIRTEEN HURT IN TRAIN WRECK (By The Assoc San Diego, Cal., April fornia. passenger from Los Angeles to San Diego left while speeding through Forrento Canyon in a driving rain lastnight killing John Warboys the engineer, and injuring thirteen pus- died enroute a San Diego hospital. M. Warboys, also an’ engineer, was a member of the wrecking crew sent from San Bernardino. W. P. MACOMBER BURIED TUESDAY IN MINNEAPOLIS Funeral services for W. P. Mac- omber of Wilton, president of Washburn Lignite were held yesterday in in Minneapolis. was in Lakewood cemetery, Mr, Macomber died April 2 and the boby had been vault at Lakewood pending the ar- rival of a sister from Honolulu. PLOT TO KILL CHAMBERLAIN IS DISCOVERED (By The Associated Press) il 29.—Additional guards have been assigned to pro- tect Foreign Secretary Austen Cham- rlain, presumably in with the discovery of a plot again: The’ news of additional p lice protection for the British for- eign secretary came from official quarters but there was much reti- cence about discussing the nature of the supposed plot. mated that some of the details were discovered outside of London, TITLED WOMAN MANAGES LARGE ’ BRITISH FARM Chessington, Eng., April 29.—One of the. largest stock farms in Eng- ind is managed by a woman, Lady Barker, of Barwell Court, famous for its Percheron horses. ker is not only owner of the. estate but is the actual superintendent of Barwell Court in- cludes among its fowls a large num- ber of white fantail pigeons which came from the palace, di Several pair of these birds victim, also was } in a receiving | London, April | | covering expression, ; will be given during the next four {leased today by the college. | ARGUSVILLE IS the farm stock. ‘EYE GLASSES | MAY SOLVE _ NEW MYSTERY Body of Young Girl Found | Near Gary Sunday Is \ Still Unclaimed iDENTAL WORK TRACED i New Clues Discovered By | Authorities Investigat- ing Slaying | (By The Associated Press) Gary, Ind. April 29.—A pair of feye-glasses for a middle aged man [and a woman’s gray suede left shoe {and a chart of her teeth were the clues held today by authorities in- vestigating the death of the uniden- | tified girl whose dismembered, burn- ed, and bullet-riddled body was found ' Sunday -near Chesterton. |” A possibility that solution of the mystery hinged entirely on the eye glasses like that of the slaying of Bobbie Franks by Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb was considered by officials in a lengthy conference last ' night. The shoe with one strap burned off was found by a police dog about 300 feet from the spot where the body was found. The dog foilowed | a trail to a small swampy lake a short distance aw where authori- ties believe the missing legs and right arm of the girl might be found when the lake is pumped dry. Tracing of any dental work done on her teeth was started when the chart of the girl's mouth made. Comparison of the chart with des- criptions of missing girls was plan- ned. A partial identification of the ody as that of the wife of a Gary railroad employe was upset when it learned that a letter was re- cy, railroad engineer, was rearrested today in connection’ with the mys- terious death of a young woman swept an apart-| Sunday. The police admitted they had no direct evidence against 'Sweeney and were holding him as a measure of precaution because family friend had stated he believed the burned and mutilated body was that of Sweeney's wife, Lucille. Sweeney first was taken into cus: tody last night but released when a friend told of h ‘arina, Ilinois, nea of the efforts of the offic also were superv: of a lagoon near the disfigured body was found. ng the dragging the place where ‘MANY TRAFFIC ARRESTS MADE Thursday to Be “Speeder’s Day” in Police Court, Thursday will be “speeders’ day” ‘in Police court when nearly a score of motorists will appear before, Judge W. C. Cashman to answer charges of speeding and other viola- tions of the motor vehicle laws. The Bismarck police started an active campaign against motor law breakers this week and many have been or- dered to appear in court tomorrow. Chief Chris Martineson said today that the police will continue the drive for motor vehicle law enforce- |ment and they will make Bismarck a safe place for pedestrians and auto drivers, ,All speeding, traffie and parking laws will be’ strictly en- forced, he declared. The’ police have given warning to motorists, driving with 1924 license plates, during the past two weeks and the officers will now begin to e arrests, Chief Martineson de- clared. He has also ordered his of- ficers to watch for reckless drivers and for children under 16 years of age |MANY RECITALS ARE SCHEDULED Grand Forks, N. D., April 29— Eight graduate recitals in the Wes- ley College Conservatory of Music, oice and piano, weeks, according to a schedule re- OVER TOP IN ~ LEGION DRIVE Fargo, N. D., April 29.—Argusville jis over the top! It is the first city or town in the state to report that it has raised its quota in the Amer- ican Legion $5,000,000 endowment fund camp ign which is scheduled to start 7, but which the Argus- !ville people were so anxious to sub- scribe to that advance subscriptions have already placed the town ahead of its quo’ accordin, to state headquarters of the Américan Legion. Floyd Slingsby and Guy Bush of Argusville post No. 232 started out on the canvass Monday morning and by night the $100 quuta was over- subscribed. were presented to Queen Alexandra cherons in Franc BIBLE SCHOOL RECORD Mexico, Mo. April 29.—A record 8 présented to the late Sir Fran-|for Bible school attendance is claim: . C, Owen, He has been at oe for 31 years without missing} >; a Sunday. AMBASSADOR accompanying elect of Cuba, Gerardo Machado, on sit to this country, will be the United States. FORD MOTOR CO. BUILDING ON MAIN STREET New Structure to be Erected For the Copelin Motor Fireproof Sales Bui Be 100 by 150 Feet— Latest Equipment whose body was found alongside the | Furnessville road near here last) 1, A, Copelin of the Copelin Motor erected for him building would on the corner house the Lincoln, -! here will be a lines and it is stated that the new building will increase the ei- ne building will be 100 by 150 a full basement. The building service station on 41s announcement is but one in ion of the growth of Bismarck as an automobile distributing center and the faith of investors in the te’ ritory served by the Copelin Motor ‘ast growing business of the Copelin Motor Company. Lack of shop and display room has ing of warehouses else meet increased reased floor space ent throughout, ompany announ- he Copelin Motor ces today that it better service The Copelin Motor company was established in Bismarck in 1914. occupied two street and then moved to its present home at Second and Broadway. EDITORS OF TWO STATES TO MEET FOR BIG OUTING (By The Associated Press) North Dakota and Minnesota will join in a summer frolic at Detro’ Minn., June 11-12-13-14, which is to be held under the auspices of the hern Minnesota Editorial Asso- announced today. Plans for the entertainment more than 600 editors from the two states were completed at a meeting late yesterday at Detroit, J. E. Bacon of the Grand Forks Her- ald and the president of the North Dakota Press Association, Mr. Rut- jeage, representatives of the city of Detroit and of the Northern Pacific Railroad Company. It is expected that Governor Theo- dore Christianson, a member of the editorial associa’ and Governor Sorlie of North Dakota will attend the sunimer event. The program as ranged includes smokers, banquets, fishing, and a sports program. ii cluding a ball game between North Dakota editors and the Minnesota ANCIENT BOOKS DURABLE Seattle, April 29.—University Washington library officials deciared that pfoducers of books in the days of Swift and Dryden put more dur- able binding on their books, than rinting establishments. one book published in 1683 and se eral issued shortly after that were on the library’s shelves for circula- RED SNOW IN JAPAN Tokyo, April 29.—Snow recently was a foot deep in first time in 38. years. low snow fell in some places, Phenomenon being caused by vol- Cats are tree-climbing animals and itd, not mice, are their enly real PRICE FIVE CENTS Kk BULGARIAN SOLDIERS NEW OUTBREAK OF FIGHTING IS REPORTED Communists and Government Troops in Big Battle; Casualties Heavy CENSORSHIP PREVAILS Underground Explosions Stop Street Traffic; People of Sofia in Panic (By The Associated Press) Romie, April 29.—A dispatch to the Tribuna from its Sofia corres- pondents reports a renewed outbreak of fighting between Bulgarian gov- ernment troops and Communists. Casualties are unknown but the dis- patch says they are believed to be fairly heavy. The dispatch to the Tribuna save a sanguinary battle was fought throughout yesterday between gov- ernment troops and Communists. The population of Sofia became panic striken because of intermittent muffled explosions and all street traffic was stopped. A strict censor- ship prevails, the dispatch added. The Tribuna dispatch says the ex- plosions were caused by attempts of government forces to blast the Com- munist out of underground tunnels, where they had taken refuge, CALL TO COLORS Sofia, April 29.—The Bulgarian government is considering calling one of the army classes to the col- ors, as it has been unable to get the 10,000 volunteers recently authorized by the Council of Ambassadors at Paris to pacify the country. TERRORIST KILLED Sofia, April 29.—The killing of another Terrorist suspect near here after a desperate struggle with the police is reported. Discovered carry- ing revolvers and bombs concealed in two flower baskets the man kill- ed an official who attempted to ar- rest him. Police traced him to a house but he took refuge in a nearby canal from which for six hours he held the police at bay. He was fin- ally bombed to death, but onlv after seven policemen had been killed. PARIS FEARS TROUBLE Paris, Aprit 29.—Aroused by 1 week's Communist shooting incident, the French authorities are taking extraordinary precautions to guaran- tee order during the celebration of May _D: Officials decided that all the troops in the Paris district should be held in barracks ready for any IRUMRUNNER AUTO TAKEN Two Men Arrested as They Cross Border Into N. D. (By The Associated Press) Grand Forks, N. D., April 29.— Continuing theiy campaign against liquor smuggling, United States cus- tom officers at two o'clock this morn- ing captured a large expensive tour- ing car loaded with 500 quarts of whiskey at a point two miles south of the Canadian border and twenty miles east of Noyes, Minn., arrest- ing two men who refused to give their names, but who are believed to be from Winnipeg. The value of the car and its contents is estimated at over $5,000, at current bootleg prices. The capture was made when the machine slackened speed for a turn and officers who had been posted beside'the road leaped on the running board. BAND CONCERT TONIGHT AT AUDITORIUM The first Juvenile Band concert of will be given tonight at the Municipal Auditorium, begin- ning at eight o'clock, under the di- rection of L. C. Sorlien, bandmaster. There will be no admission charge. The program follo Fidelity—March—(King). Admiral—Overture—(Russe]l). At Break of Dawn—Serenade— (Jewell). : Washington Post—March—(Sousa). Intermission. Loyalty—March—(King). Queen of Flowers—Concert Waltz = eime)- B entucky ungalow—Fox — OfeFalb, . Tre ‘implicity—(Lee). Our Director—March. FIRE DESTROYS SCHOOL HOUSE AT UNDERWOOD Fire of undetermined origin com- pletely destroyed the school build~ ing at Underwood ly this morn- ing. The fire was discovered at 3 o'clock but had gained such headway that the volunteer fire fighters were erable to save Rady building. AY structure was val at about J” oe and was ‘tone covered by ingur- nce. The senior class and the eighth grade will attend school in the town hall for the remainder of the sea- son, while-the lower grades will be sirmiisee for ine 7a ‘ollowing the fire, . the ~ achool board decided to erect Hos duilding -thi: about tea0, Numer Mt Om