The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 2, 1926, Page 1

Ree ee or caren esta oe , bry “7 ‘ WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Wed- nesday; rising temperature. v 1 ESTABLISHED 1873 YOUTHFUL ESTABLISHES.NEW WOMEN’S C' FIRE VICTIMS WILLREBUILD THEIR HOMES 300 Hcuses Destroyed in Blaze Which Swept Arkansas Tcwn Yesterday WORK STARTED Temporary Quarters Are Be- ing Provided For Home. less — Several Injured Nowport, Ark., March 2.—()—With ‘troops patroling the streets, inhabit- ants of \this little river town were making preparations to ‘rebuild more chan homes destroyed by the dis- astrous fire which swept 20 blocks of residences yesterday. While not under martial law, the city was being policed by national guardsmen to pre- vent looting. With the 100 tents, 500 cots and 1,000 army blankets which arrived here today from Little Rock, tempor- ary quarters were being arranged for those made homeless by the conf! yation. Last night the homeless were sheltered in churches, schools and homes not destroyed. Damage by the fire was estimated today to run as high as $1,500,000, with a complete check likely to show 304 homes or more and churches and manufacturing plants destri An aged negro woman, who at first was believed burned to death, is in a crit- ical condition, a negro child is miss- ing and several others were injured in the fire. Tne fire started in a cabin and, fanned by a high wind, spread rap- idly. RELIEF TODAY SEE ARIZONA BIG BOOM COMING THE YUMA MESA A PLACE FOR WORKERS = By ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copysight, 1928, by Star Company). Sce America first, ast and all the See Europe, Africa, Asia, Aus-, and New Zealand also if you can, but, see America. That advice is taken by the writer, who at the moment is crossing the continent for the fourth time within ight weeks. ! ‘While you are seeing America. see the great state of Arizona. This is written just cast of the sign that marks th Arizona divide, a fe of vast size and comparatively small populaton, this is a very neighborly state. A snow-covered moyntain fif- ty miles away looks so near you think you could walk to it in fifteen minutes. There is health enough here for fifty millions of people, and th enough for that number also, ing to be developed. Go west, by the Southern Pacifi ! some time when you have time. Don’t wo without money. Stop at Yuma. Your ticket will Tet you stop over; you can continue your journey later to any part of the coast. See the Yuma Mesa. Mulford Winsor, presi- dent of the Arizona: Senate, says truly: “There is only one Yuma Mesa in_the world.” bee You have heard of farming coun- tries where the rich soil is ten feet deep or more. The soil is extraordin- arily rich and a great deal more than one hundred feet deep on the Yuma Mesa. On that land, if you take care of ten or twenty acres for a little while, those acres. will take care of you, as long as: you tive, if you know how td‘Work. The land of itself won’t make you rich. Arizona doesn’t want «boom: it would rather grow steadily, power- fully. But a boom is Thevitable throughout the state, at Yuma, Doug- las, Bisbee, Phoenix, Prescott, Flag- ler, Tucson, everywhere. ; The great Boulder Canyon dam on the Colorado river will gupply Ari- zona with ublimited power to dis- tribute the waters of the Colorado, work the mines, farms and factories. Take money with you, enough to invest, or at least to pay your ex- penses for a reasonable time. Get information ‘before you go. Write to Senator Ashurst or Senator Cameron ‘of Arizona, addressing your letter to the Capitol, Washington, D. <,, or to Mulford Winsor, president of the Arizona State Senate at Yuma, Ari- zona, or write to the board of man- a ent of the Arizona Gazette, Phoenix, Arizona. | “You have read about “wide-open * spaces’ This is where they sarc. ¢ ‘Vey are not for gen’ lemenethat can> * nottbear to be more than minutes from a jass orches! “rentable pootlegger.” tra or a th nd health,” country. Heke you find every, kind Fi good ell t ‘inter, from that of Canada 4 that of Southern Cali- fornia. ave Remember, that, wherever you you can buy real antate, with the help of re! ‘men and person- al observation. “ ¢ Also wherever you 80 buy | worth! 4, fin 4 ¢ ty of people to sell it to’ you. Bee the and before you buy: Richard cine former guide, in charge of W. B, Hearst's camp st the! of the Grand ‘has br c|in operation at noon today with the 8} little debate and without 7 LE Development at Claremont, Calif., o number of individual colle i another step nearer realization by M established the Scripps ley Seyipps, who is 90, is activ for interested in the advancement of highe f an “American grouped to; BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1926 ILLEGE | | | Oxford,” where a | gether, is iss Bllen B. Scripps, who has just Women at learning. Rn een BURLEIGH C0. LEADSINNEW CARS LISTED 170 New Passenger Cars Reg-' istered From This County | in February Burleigh county countic in the state in the number of passenger cars registered during the { month of Febri according y the Business} Service company iemarck from! the ‘ds in the office of the motor vehicle registr: During the month| just closed there were 170 new pas- Senger cars registered by Burleig! county citizens. These, with the new Cars registered from this county: durin pnuary of this year, make | a total of 327 new cars in the county} since the first of the year. for the number of new cars registered during January, takes second plac for February ith a total of Ward ebunty is third with 123 Stutsman county fourth with Morton county comes next with 99. Figures for the State The statistics show that a total of 2,043 new passenger cars were regis- tered in North Dakota during Febru- ary, this year, while during the same month a year ago the total nui ? of now cars registered was only 1.119, For the two months of 1926 there 10° have been 4577 new cars registered,| stined for the field museum in Ch ycago. Among the trophies ase an ib while during January and Febru: of.1925 the total was 2.603. TODAY IN Independent voted on in ho House opens rel y Judg enate considers peti into Chicago 'ROOSEVELTS ~ WILLARRIVE ‘8 HOME TODAY Quest For Specimens of Ovis Rare Poli,” Sheep, agriculture emigration Claremont. WASHINGTON offices bill ouse, committee lief he mmnittee of English case. committee tion for _inge crime conditions, Mountain PUBLIC MIND IS MADE UP | COMMIS mittee, tion for appointment of the commis+ sion, but hix superior ‘believes public ‘ prohibition and that it has aecess to all the information which might be fassembled by any commission. Successful New York, Marth 2. ()—Theodore sOuseovountys whieh -had- the -leadhand Kermit Roosevelt. who’ have cont pleted their suc cimens of the tain sheep of ce ° garia. A delegation women of the se social worlds ar returning hunte: Additional gr when the pai sful quest for spe- vis poli, rare moun- ntral Asia, were due id in New York today aboard the Beren- rominent men and P ic, political and feed to the rs and th iv i ngs will be extende rn to Oyster Bay. i ra The Roosevelts obtained 84 skins of bi and birds, with horns of a ame and 700 small nia mmals all of/which are d five foot spread; six In Burleigh and the other 14 coun-| tigers, and three rhinoceroses. Bismarck’s auto-! ties, considered in Bist mobile field, the registrations of new gars for both January and Feb- ruary are shown herewith: Jan. Burleigh 157 Morton 8 Oliver .... ir | McLean .. 54 i Mercer 12 H Dunn 123 Stark 33 \ Sioux . 49 Grant . eked 3 | Hettinger .. 27 | Bowman raceme: ( | Golden Valley ... 12 pean 55 i gan i i Kidder * 15 | Totals sie 529 | WATER FAMINE IS AVOIDED Residents of Oil City, Pa,| Were Without Water For Several Hours ! i \ Oil City, Pa., Ma: (#)—-Pro: pects of relief from a threatened wat er famine gnd reports of a falling river stage brought cheer today to flood-menaced residents of Oil City. After several’ hours of complete water famine last night? due to the flooding of the pumps in the muni- cipal water works, temporary relief was gained early today when wells in the west end of the city were tapped, providing water for more than 1,000+ famili Officials. declare the plant: will be reservoirs filled by night. The city schools wert closed today. due to the water seareity, and_felief measures were adopted to keep the Tity hospital supplied with water. Senate Requests Anti-trust’ Data { Washington, March 2.-(#)—With record vote, senate yésterday adopted a resolution calling on the attorney general to report to it the number of persons convicted for violations of the Sherman anti-trus\ act together with the number of decrees entered ‘under the act and the amount. of ety seized, condemned or for- \phia, Columbu: TWO ST. PAUL MEN SUMMONED BY GRAND JURY Telegrams Ask Them to Go to Cleveland Wi Voluntarily as itnesses St. Paul, cipal court, and mo! the ing bootlegging. Mareh John Finehout ‘of the St. Paul mu (P) Judge Alvan McGill, assist- ned to appear in Cleveland where federal grand jury is investigat- | The two officials received telegram | last. night from in investigation. George E. Golding, telligence operative in charge of the Judge Finehout and iover @ 20-year period for each 5 | foot lot. said, McGill were asked to go voluntarily | to Cleveland as witnesses. No inti- the inquiry they are expected to tes- tify about. GRAND JURY MAY GET IMPORTANT INFORMATION Cleveland, March 2.-(@)— Three j 4 principal source: s were to be tapped today by the federal government in the hope of uncovering new and im- portant information in the grand jury investigation, of. the alleged nation- wide bootleg al Voluntary re ised the inves! ern of St. Paul, former “king of the | th ootleggers in here at his requ ho§ conspiracy. lations were prom- gators by Israel Al- je the west,” brought est from federal pris- on at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. Further quizx Duluth railroad following up ye dozen dueting the i Forty Detroi an, men, were in the: Columbus investigation. ing of St. Paul and men wgre scheduled, sterday's parade of a Minnesotans before George A. Golding, intelligence unit agent, con-; vestigation. | Cleveland, Philadel- nd Monroe, Michi- dicted and teed troit, Cleveland and Philadelphia’ men have been among .those arrested as # result of the ingots investigation, Philadel; indicated as the here. In each jphia has been souree ofj supply. Mrs. Coolidge Has Recovered From Cold Washington, March 2.—()--For the first time in a week Mrs. Cool- i who “has been confined to tl e: Hous rt walk Senator pe M8 Democrat, Utah, is the author of the resolution, rday to g out ‘doors. a cold, was She ds and able late: entertained a few. friends at tea, ¥ ‘mented that it might be-advisable for S°d, improve the routes south and Father Loses Race the city to purchase a motoreycie for sautheast of Bismarck, North Dakota! wW7s4 4h Ho ngmait ie police department, to be used in; us hi ism ck: inten aren Bi: eee 4 capturing speeders and making hurry‘) 1 i puaefalrote aceseh isto — un calls, The city clerk wis instruct. { Outs an important route between} Londyn, March 2... A notori- ed to correspond. with other cities, ity Beieatchbwae. Ganala: ous spy’s race with the hangman was | MURDERERS | Treasury Secretary Disagrees With Prohibition Enforce- Washington, public has made up its mind for or against prohibition and a general in- vestigation of the subject little effect in the opinion of tary Mellon. be in charge that brought | ¢ i The prohibition enforcement chief ; will be the first witness called by the house committee, probably next Monday, and indicated that the assistant secre- fer that the committee do what in-; vestigating is decided upon, rather) than leave it to a presidential com- mission. making an inquiry, he said in # state- ment, an done at this session.” Howe: mittee proposals of Senator Edge, Republi-i can, and Edwards, Democrat, Jersey, and Bruce, Democrat, Mary- land, for amendment of the Velstead act. Nie hearing by some committee on the subject of enforcement. RESIDENTS IN EAST END WANT Anti-Salcon League Counsel! Would Leave Investigation 'Tex Warninys again ovik from thy SAYS MELLON the ce ment Chief * deen soliciting North Dakota citizens SION NOT NEEDED |} mail. In some of its Kiterature, re-| PEEK |ports received by the commission pamnoy jshowed, the has prom; lised pr to Committee The He does not share the ef of Assistant Secretary Andrews of prohibition violation, inquiry by a presidential the people dry forces. Andrews expressed hope that . begun yesterday by the alcoholic liquor Mraffic com- would lead to_ recommenda: tei the facts concerning knows the to Andrews to Testify Chairman Hudson has The house committee is his is all that will) be the senate judiciary eont| will hear next. Monday They will request a general a New } r ROADS FIXED Resi ; Dormitory | Minn., Former Mayo Home, as Company Is_ Blacklisted by Commission the p to it by f parts of various a statement the commission said d pmpany has not made good s made by it and “the pu that it will not.” The cor Dakota, ‘ospective investors returns o 1500 per cent on the inoney invested. ‘GOPHER TOWNS HAVE SUB-ZERO. TEMPERATURES Hibbing Reports 14 Below ro, With Snowdrifts Five Feet High Paul, March 2—-@)—Cold h winds prevailed in Minnesota and forced the mercury down degrees below zero at Hib bing; five below at Austin, and the jsame at Duluth, and three below in 'the Twin Ci Hibbing’s (Was preceded by a high wind iday, which stirred a heavy [fail into drifts five feet high in ties. drop in temperature instant tary’s proposal for an investigation | Some ved by Pi ent C , nay be alapied aiar whe sutitee | Other Minnesota. towns were] Seurrd,”y aoretent, Goulldge to: ‘has completed its preliminary inquiry.' cold today compared with Febru-| afternoon will cunfer with Secre- j,, Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel‘ ary weather, and the chilliness| tary Jardine of the department | for the Anti-suloon league, would pre-!scemed from reports to have 10 FLEE FROM BURNING YWCA “at Rochester. Partly Destroyed Rochester, Minn., March 2—() — Twenty ‘ forced to, throw fur ver night clothes | and flee into the frigid blasts att ‘7:30 this morning when fire partly destroyed the Y. W. C. A. dormi- | tory here. idents of an adjoining build. Committee Presents Case (0) ing discovered the flames in. the Alvy Carley, Harry Mutchler, R. H Crane, John Gussner und Frank M hollan, representing property in the eastern part of the ci peared before the city last evening and requested that sofic ! work be done on streets in that tion of Bismarck, especially on Ro er street eastward to the city lim-} its, from Avenue B to from Ninth to Sixteenth streets be} | given proper drainage, and that the| {streets in the sume territory, includ-| ing the entire eastern part of R. neh be graded, curbed and gr eled. The committee had previously ap: peared before the commissioners garding this project and the city en- gineer had been instructed to make | p; an estimate of the cost of this work. His estimate was read last night, in; which he placed the cost of grading, ! curb and gutter, amd graveling with’ six lover a 10-year pariog for euch’ 5 | foot lot. ter, he warrants bearing if ’ ) cent. mation was given as to what phase of | City” engi . economical unless the streets ws |first graded and curbed with con-| |erete gutter on the side of the turb.; particularly Fargo and Minneapolis, concerning their experiences, along | ; this line. a {A letter from the Association of 2" ‘Commerce was read, suggesting that | P> the city make a request to the railroad board for has set/March 5 for a hearing on grade crossing - matte: The clerk was inst board, requesting the*installation of such underpass. ac The report of City Weighmaster City Commission at Last 5 their belongings and leave. Night's Meet The shivering girls, some of | Leaders Cautioned thm with bedslippers on. their|,, In turn, the farm leaders were cau- commission taken -| bors. Broadway and! ser} after BE inches of gravel of $17 per year For grading, curb and gut- and paving instead of gravelin; placed the cost of $40 per yea These figures, the report were based on ii | If the gravel engineer said it would no! Will Improve Streets The commissioners instructed the | reet commissioner to do some work jon these streets this spring, putting ‘them in ag good condition as possible, | but-the matter of grading, gravelint [and curbing was taken under advise is ; \ The Underpass Requested d is de tate | i underpass un: city rite the rail | proximately 65 tion will be copper. eon circuit is also. propose if inded iron circuit can be retained }roof and telephoned the matron, iwho ordered the girls to gather -|feet, fled in a shower of water from a stream firemen were play- S| ing on the roof, and deposited their belongings in a pile on the sidewalk in front. They into the homes cf neigh 1 The second floor of the strue- They suggested that the section’ ture, u frame house formerly the residence of Dr. C. H. Mayo, was gutted by flames and the first floor was badly damaged by smoke and water. -| The extreme cold and a high ‘wind hampered the firemen, and the flames were extinguished only a stubborn two-hour fight. A defective chimney was said to ave caused the fire. LU COMPANY TO BUILD MORE TOLL LINES Additional Circuits From Bis- marck to Napoleon and Linton Planned | The Northwestern Bell Telephone company has included in its 1926 pro- ¢ of additional toll Greuits from Bismarck to Napoleon ‘iice ‘Commissioner. French. sug-| 284 inten. which will provide relict the buil Bismarck ef three counties, This ares veloping from the pioneering we into. a more settled condition | Mee the Northete Pacific toacks at; With an increage in diversity of farm | Third or Ninth street. or sdme in-| Products. — t eo ae torvening. crossing. The rail board} A 34-mile copper circuit will be constructed between Linton atid Mof- fit, and the 80-mile ground iron sec- replaced with metallic Braddock-Kintyre-Napol- ed if. the r of the Mon- snow- were poleon cirewit ap- 8s in length, serves area of some 7000 inhabitants in THE BISMARCK -TRIBUNE CONGRESS HAS “HEARINGS ON | FARM RELIEF Measures to Aid Disposal of ; Surplus Crops Are Under Consideration but is said to have Committee Will Do All Pos- sible to Help Agriculture, Members Say PLANS CHANGE Washington, March The long anticipated opening of | hearings on farm relict legivla: tion by the house agricul committee failed to materi joday. A last-minute shift by farm organization lead- led to a postponement until tumorrow or possibly ‘Thurse The ‘committee will use the terval to dispose of several or bills and thereby clean its legislative slate of all matters except farm relief. ! The change in plans grew out, in part, of a conference last night of the farm leaders at which a number of members of congress were present. It was announced additional time was { desired to give the finishing touches to the program the farm- gi ers’ representatives will present to the committee. | The farm leaders, accompanied by representatives from their states, ar of agriculture. i Later the committee decided definitely to meet Thursday consider farm relief. Chairm: Haugen said the testimony will not be confined to any particular bill or plan of relief, but wit- ‘AUTO SHOW PRICE FIVE CENTS ARE GIVEN LIFE TERMS MANDAN JUDGE SENDS MEN TO STATE PRISON Judge Berry Questions Both Men Fully Before Pass- ing Sentence COURT ROOM CROWDED Officers Who Brought Crim- inals to a Speedy Trial Are Commended Mandan, March 2.--)—-Wm. Stol . 18 yeurs ‘ld, and Aman Horst, |20, were sentenced to life imprison: | VICTORY SMILE | | {ty to murder int The they r Hfather of the younger boy, to home near Carson the night of 2 21, and robbed him f more than $3,000 which he carried sewed in his clothing Conflicting stories were told in the court room today before sentence was pronounced “by Judge +H. L. Berry, toller denying that he sprinkled kerosene about the room after the at tack on the aged victim, while Horst insisted that his companion spread vil about the room and on the bed the was placed j where grandfather fatter his skull was fractured. {The Morton county court room was \jammed at 10 o'clock this. morning THURSDAY}: when Judge Berry ealled upon State's Attorney A. T. ty to file his information Dealers Put the Finishing Touches on Their Plans For the Exposition Suzanne Lenglen, flower-embowered, r her vieto: ent mnes (France) tennis clash with Helen Wills ee of the confessions had slain Stoller m of more than $3,000 late Sunday evening, February 21. | ely arraigned se his plea of without hesitation. Judge before passing sentence, ques- nesses would be given wide lati- tude. “We want that may be framing plained. to hear anything helpful to us in legislation,” he ex- Washington, March 2.-()— Con gress turned to the growing problem of farm relicf legislation today, with! the house agriculture committee op- ening hearings on a number of mea- sures, including the Dickinson bill, designed to aid. diaposal vf surph crops. The committee and congress were warned beforehand that if no rel! p Hlegislation is enacted at this session, “new political alliances” could be ex. pected to come from the “common eco- nomic interest of the south, west and central agricultural states.” The warning came from George N. Peek, chairman of the executive committee of the north central states ag- cultural conference, which has charge of the program adopted re- cently at a farmers’ conference at Des Moines. tioned against “handing « remedy to us and telling us to ‘take this or we'll know the reason why Specific plans to remedy the situation are what the committee wants, the farm representatives were told at a con- ference last night by Representative Purnell of Indiana, ranking Republi- can on the committe He and two, Republican associates the committee, ve illiams of Tilinoi Minnesota, joined in assurances that they would do all possible to help agriculture, while Senator Brookhart, Republican, Iowa, advised the fa) ers to ignore modesty in their mands for financial aid. on Ww Governors Talk Two governors and representatives of three other executives of agricul- tural states told the legislators of conditions in their sec hich they said required legisla to give in- creased financial reward to the farm- ers. The governors were John Ham- mill of lowa and Carl Gunderson of South Dakota, and the others pepres- ented were the executives of Michi- innesota. cutive commit- conference, gressive decline in the economic posi- tion of agriculture since the close of the last century. Legislation needed now, he added, must enable the indus- try to contro] its surpluses in the in- terest of stabilizing domestic price Representative Purnell replied that congress is anxious to pass relief legislation, but the approved _ bill must be one on which farmers them- selves are in accord. Condemned Man’s lost today. Ignatius Lincoln, alias John Lincoln, was executed for mmr- der without ‘having seen his father, Ignatius Trisbich Lincoln, exiled former M. I. who had started fom the far east when he heard of the death sentence. He wanted tu bid his son goodbye. \ The father arrived in France \arday but had not appeared wt Sh ton Mallet prison. when the time for Final touches w put on the lans for Bismarck’s first automobile | y at a meeting of all motor ear SN See after-/qidn't plan to kill the old man when thing will be in read-|we went there, but just to get his iness when the doors of the exposie!money.” He denied sprinkling kero- tion building open at 10 a. m, ‘Thurs-]£ene about the bed and on the aged day for the three day display of the Victim whom they picked up and Tela dite placed on the bed after felling him. liom. si he lamp tipped over and caught The committee on decorati .” Stoller said. “Did you know whether the old man wa, dead” asked Judge Berry, “No, we didn’t know.” “Yet you went away knowing that if*he wasn't dead he would burn to death?” asked the judge. tioned William Stoller, Jr. h of the young killers. said he had no changes to make in the confession filed with the court except “that''we te yesterda fii ¢.into an attractive display room. Flags and bunting are being used in profusion and the interior of the building will present a very pleasing pearance. Earl, tomor ing the dealers will begin plac their exhibition models in the buil ing. ne 4 te Stoller’s Story Contradicted Aman Horst, following his plea of Fiddlers at Show leuilty, declared he had nothing in One of the interesting enterts confession read in court he ment features of the show will be the wis change. He contradicted old fiddlers’ contest, which will belthe story of young Stoller tnat,; broadcast from the Bismarck radio] {amp ‘spilled’over and told of Stoller station KFYR during the three even-| getting. # kerosene can and. sprink. ings of the show. — Prices will be |jing it about the room and the bed. awarded the first and second best} State's Attorney Nelson’ spok AS het aneet the votes | briefly of the finding of the kerosene Fe ade: he —_ can in the room and the eviderce pppoe Head dns oe also! which showed the oil had been poured ° : in-| xbout the place. Horst’s only plea was that they {didn’t plan in advance to kill the old ‘man. Judge strument. the auto show, One fiddler who has entered the contest has issued a challenge to a fiddlers in the whole state of North Be before passing life D ith one itions.| 3 : H pp Bn jthe case: who is over 60 and whol’ "4 You planned the robbery before- nd, knowing that the old man prob- would put up a fight. You went to the place for the purpose of stealing his money. Had the door tu his room, the wing of the house in which hé was sleeping, been’ locked vould have broken it down, thus itting burglary; you unlawfully d his home to steal many thou- of dal thus committing you struck him dead- thus committing murde from his person, thus plays no music o| tage than ing to meet all conditions and eontends “hold his own” with a He will play each afternoon and even- ing at the auto show and will no at he can y of them. doubt provide much entertainment. The North Dakota Chocolate Drop a colored orchest reputation for the with a state-wide ility to pr sands grand larceny ly_ blows, ple money » dane was not dead, murdering {ghastly manner, as well as commit- {ting arson, No Mitigating Circumstances “If the old lady had been home it is probable you would have murdered her too. There was no limit to what you would do; there was no crime u hesitated’ to commit. In in laughter every winute during their progral J dancing by local talent a part of each d program. Large Crowds Coming Reports ) throughout this en-| tire part of the state indicate that large crowds ure planning Lo come to Bismarck for the show it section, and lo are confident that th auto show will ente is if the court were allowed discretion would not exercise it, I sentence you to be committed to the state peniten- iary for the balance of your natural lives at, hard labor. “I wish to commend State's At- torney_A. T. Nelson of Grant county: Sheriff Churles McDonald of Morton county and thg other officers who through their efforts brought these young criminals a speedy trial.” ee Weather Report {| (o-—__________—___» ing the lust three da In addition to the ) at the exposition building, each deal- er will have other models on displ: at his-own display rooms, and the show visitor will not have “seen the ‘Whole show” untit he hus visited each local garage in addition to the tabernacle. Only passenger cars and | automobile uccessories will be on dis play at the tabernacle, and dealers handling trucks, radios, and other lines, will have such ¢isplays at their garages. An admission fee of 25 cents will be charged at the main ex- —% position, but the displays at the pri-| jommemmeune at 7 am... a vate show rooms will be open to the] Lowest last night i 4 public without charg Precipitation to 7 a, m. o Highest wind velocity .. 26 Baltimore School Changes Method of Awarding Degrees WEATHER FORECA! For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; ris- ing temperature. For North Dakota: Part! tonight and Wednesday; ris y cloudy ing tem- the execution arrived. The son, a 23-year-old artilleryman, convicted of killing a householder during a burg- lary Christmas eve, left a letter for’ his father, The auth ‘ities refused to delay J. D, Wakeman for.the. month of & serviceable condition without] the execution as sought in petivions Fubeaary, pemtaled Yast night, show. }mueh expenditure. ‘T signed by 60,000 persons, 88 over Z sn si —— scales during that seria, the total ‘ DOG DAMAGE Ig L. iE BRIDGE, BUT NO RIVER receipts being $214.20. Most of the! Rochester, Ind.—Stray dogs in | Montgomery, Ta.—This: city std month’s. bi the weighing damages to live stock and] Adams have! a mew $17,000 bridge. of coal, 1,728 le: ‘of thst commo- of farmers in Fulton county te] The bridge is in Adams-Montgomery dity having bee: d. The num- extent 19, Claims 1-} county and until the course of, the ber of londs oj ir commodities: $700 ren ‘on file in the uddi-[river is changed it will have no wa- (Cont on page | “beers office, 7 - ig teF onder it. + oe m, 4 4 -aeih Baltimore, March 2.—-(#)--Johns Hopkins university in the future will award degrees. not upon compietion of a rigid number of eredits, but up- onthe faculty’s decision that suffj- cient intellectual progress has been made, Provost Charles _K. Edmundz announced last night. This is one of the initial steps, Mr. Edmunds said, toward carrying out the university’s anwounced plan of concentrating its. entire effort ou research and advanced study, Thel-Great contemplates ul ite aban- iment of awarding ‘collegiate helor of arts degree, < . {OR perature. aa, WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area with its accompanying cold weather extends from the Mississippi Valley westward to-the eastern slope of the Rockies. _below zero in r accompanies ure in the extreme ion occurred in the Po fiagay Euieales ok ENN