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

WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy-and unsettled tu- night and Saturday; cold. ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE | L nin engine gmt nine BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1926 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS HOUSE VOTES IMPEACHMENT OF JUDGE ENGLISH - SNOW IS SMA, [*° HBerEKE eRe PARGO TO PLAY PLAY |® | FALLING OVER MIDDLE WEST Second Storm of Week Has: ‘Added Six Inches to the. Foot Already Down x TRAFFIC IS PARALYZED Storm Upsets Great Falls’ Plan For Celebrating “Winterless Winter” Kansas City, . Aprit 2—-)—Good Friday dawned with snow still falling in the Rocky mountain region and over virtually the entire states of Kansas and Missouri. Starting yester- day morning, the second storm of the week had already added six inches to the foot of the covering-teft on the ground by the earlier fall and the end pe not yet in sight. E. J. Dunn, Wolf Creek. cattleman, was killed and Charles Clappam, of Gillette, Wyoming, seriously injured at Thronton, Wyo when Chicago, Burlington and Quincy passenger train Number 42 crashe into during the storm. ‘Automobile transportation on the highways and country roads was al- most impossible because of the drifts, and trains were running behind time. Road crews worked all of last night! ing parts of the cross state high-| way in Missouri. Oklahoma, Texas Escape The storm, starting yesterd not extend as far south as the one earlier in the week, Oklahoma ene ‘Texas today reporting clear s! normal spring weather. Much of phi snow from the first disturbance had melted in the two states, except in the Texas Pan Handle, where there was some snow last nigat. Rain fell early today along the southern border of Kansas, but snow and sleet were reported in the re- mainder of the state. It wes snowing in Kansas City and over Migsouri generally, except in the southern part, where it was clear. College Students Snowed In jecanwhile, bus transportation com- es were planning to bring 300 teinsatee to Pi Kappa Delta’s national debating convention down: from Estes Park, Colorado, to the nearest railway point, Although more than 18 inche: of snow covered Yhe ground at Extcs Fark Village, transportation officials declared they could “mush through”’ the rear end of # freight train| * # Dr. Charles E. Barker of Grand ioe Mich., who will deliver sev- ral addresses in Bismarck Monday,, under the auspices of the Rotary | club. Besides speaking to the high school students, he will talk to wom- en at the high school auditorium! Nonday afternoon, and to men at the city auditorium Monda n The evening meeting scheduled for the Rialto theatre but has been changed to the auditorium. ROY FRAZIER THINKS HE CAN WIN ELECTION Will Be Candidate For Sena-' tor If Nye Declines the Nomination “If Nye wants to slap in the face | the men who attended this conven- tion, ll be the Republican candidate for the short term for senator,” was | Re We Riasiare cpmmadtounhen shout press dispatches from Washington in which Senator Gerald P. Nye indi-| cated that he would stand by —hisi agreement with L. B, Hanna and re- fuse to accept the Republican nomi- nation tendered him by Nonpartisans yesterday. Frazier said he has prepared cert ficates of nomination for both him- self and Nye but that the one* cert! fying him us the Republican eandi- date will not be filed unless Nye per- sists in his refusal to accept the ‘ nomination, Frazier said he belie s he has a evening. | GOPHER QUINT | THIS EVENIN Defeats Elkins, Ww. bes Team in One of Greatest Games of the Mect bach PERIOD wil Superior Stumina of Dakota Quint Results in a Five- | t | Point Victory Chicago, April 2—(7)—One of the most important battles of the national high school tournament being held here, from the vie | point of the small group of north- | west basketball followers he! will take place tonihi it when Gay: brie! Minn, and Fargo, N. at 7 o'clock in a qhavtec flaw game. ! These two teams, which hay made such impressive records in games during the first two rounds of the tournaments, are considered as contenders for the national title. Minnesota's entry put up the best defensive game of the mect Thursday afternoon when it held Atlanta cagers to one field goal during the entire game. which defeated Elkin, W. VY to 20 in an overtime gamey has a strong scoring machine, how- ever, which may cause the Goph- ers considerable trouble. Bartlett Cymnasium, University of Chicago, Hi, April 2-UP- In one of the greatest prep games ever scen on this floor, Fargo high went into the | thira row in the national inter- ‘holast) basketball champ’ nships | sterday afternoon, he fight- ik. praying Elkins, V quintet, 25 to 20, in an overtim le. The game was anybody's up until the final whistle of the regular per- iod, but from that time on the super- ior stamina of the Dakota quint told the story. | At the end of the regular game the {score stood tied at 20 all, i For two minutes neither team could score, though Glenn, the demon for- ward for Elkins, twice ran the ball under the hoop.’ But his chots hung jon the rim dropped out on the “almost side.” Then O'Connor pulled down one of the shots, dribbled the length of. the flovr-through the fine \Elkins guards, jumped up and sank « beautiful basket... Jackson, on the |next play, stole the ball from Dono- ‘hue, ran it half way down the floor and’ passed it to O'Connor, ugain ba with their big busses and ‘bring back! chance to win the election because of | waiting under tle basket. the ccllege students. From Northern New Mexico to the} ; jan horder the storm raged on.) jel se ator fren’ ti Cana upsetting plans for Great Falls’ cele- bration yesterday of its “Winterless Winter.” although the Montanans made the most of the situation by pa- rading in straw hats through: the snow in an impromptu festival dedi- cated to the “ ‘only day of winter.” ONTARIO STORM DA DAMAGE ESTIMATED AT $2,006,000 Toronto, April 2—(#)—Toronto and Western Ontario today were slowly recovering from the havoc wrought by the storm which swept Ontario Wednesday, Many parts of the province are isolated from the outside world and it i nsidered that it will be Monday at pest be- fore communication facilities are normal, Latest estimates place the storm (Continued on page 5) ; ANOTHER CYCLONE. THE MEXICAN PROBLEM. STAINED, GLASS SPORTS BAY. WET REFERENDUM. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926, By Star Co.) Another bargain day in Wall Street. Agitated gamblers threw overboard 2,964,600 shares of stock yesterda: > ARIF Seneca picked up bar- Long ago Russell who made Su one hundred million dollars by keep- ine his head in Wall Street-—not easy to do—said to this writer: “Everybody has at least one chance in his life to bay western union at 60. When your chance comes don’t miss it.” : If the Wall Street scure continues. , there will be better bargans than “Western Union at 50” lying around. But don’t gamble, If ‘you do your turn will come | to, be, shaken out. Appearing for Archbishop Curley, jaltimore, and stating that he Fepresented 20,000,000 ~ Catholics, Charles W. Garr, with Morgan. J. O'Brien of the Catholic club of New York city; the Reverend Michael J. Littl onal director of the holy Sister: Margaret Sem- juperior and others well known before the house foreign affairs committee yesterday. They wpa eat tl at tee United States break w name society; ple, Mother The porecamuentsbl sapere colonization who goscanett in xico fun the. United Staten, es od cr ehich *thited See fron) ests have objected strenuously. it was decided to 6) ve" ‘yi ful bt rd we this name #nd the political. prestige Nonpartisan, sen- from this state. Both are Nonpartisan: related, Pastor Takes Up Unique ¢ Collection Chicago, April il 2-#)—Chief Two- Gung-White-Calf, the Indian. whose profile is on the buffalo nickel, will elebrate the first anniversary of and Methodist The and erally to the church, tithing conversion to Christianity membership, in the Episcopal church at Easter. chief is an ardent Methodist gives his incoming. The story of bis conversion used recently in a missionary pro- gram: in Zion Methodist told an was offering in $8.35, but they are not was Episcopal | church, Cleveland, find after the tale; buffalo nickels way taken up, amounting to/| surviving teams He jumped up and sank it just a second before the final gun. Tn the lust period, Haas, Bristol and O'Conner each sank gouls and Jackson sank a free throw. Elkins had a one point lead, 20 to 19 with a minute to play when Glenn foul- ed O'Conner, O'Conner stepped tol the foul line, plainly nervous at thet thought that the game was on h shoulders. Each of his team mates took time to pat his back as he stood there. He shot and the ball hung on the rim for a second, Finally it drop- ped, on the inside, ect & D., TEAM IS: TOURNAMENT DARK HORSE ee April 2—(#)—Five boys of Salem, S. D., anyone of whom the town marshal would send home if he caught them out after the curfew hac rung, constitute the darkhorse of the University of Chicago's national high school basketball tournament. Today they are one of the eight in the invitational | The preacher, the Rev. John | meet whose winner is accorded tne 1n- Octgen, collected 33 more and sent | terscholastic basketball supremacy of the $10 vice commission Chicago. The commission receives nearly | $7,000,000 a year but this was one gf | ite. the most unusual offerings ever re ceived. 4 Weather Report 4 psi sioins abTa.o Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velocity . Weather conditions Du- kota points for the 24 hours endi at 8 a, m. today: Temps. in inches State of Weather Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy 0 Clear Amenia jismarck jottineuu - Devils Lake . Dickinson . Dunn Center Ellendale Fessenden . Grand Forks . Jamestown Langdon . Lisbon Yvan: Minot .. Napoleon Pembina’ -..» Williston .. Moorhead, Minn. & (Weather Forecast ForgBismatck and vicinity: 3 cloudy and unsettled ténight Saturday; cgntinued cold. For ise Dakot: Mostly cloudy ight and Satyrday;. EATHER CONDITION area is cen eocooscecosoccco Precipitation Mostly | and eee kal ibrenan while a “hl r the Southwest. ttled in most sections | N. ‘an@ precipitation occur- Rocky Mountain ion, ins States fe Valls y. ratures Mis sis ni ad He? asegen average. ne from the Rocky ieee aa 'W. ROBERTS, fila ts ‘Charge. nickels to the world ser- ithe nation, and of the church’ at! dast night in climinatin, their perfoemance | the touted {Westport high team of Kansas City, Mo., made them # tournament favor- The Kansas ‘Citians had been re- warded as among the foremost conr- janiers for the title. Were With the deliberation of veasoned | masters, the Coyote team hewed out a | victory over, ite taller and heavier | rivals from Missouri. Leading by two . 18} points at the half, 15 to 18, by dint of 36'a basket that dropped into the hoop 17 | just (as the gun cracked: the Salem ‘Jads clung to their lead under a wither- 2 ling fire and with a 28 to 26 lead a {few minutes before the end of the i game, they played a passing game so © | calmly that even a pair of spectacular ne-handed shots. which almost re- | trieved the game for their opponents ‘could not ruffle them. | “Cheadle of the South Dakotans was the biggest factor in the victory, both jon the floor and with ‘his six field goals. He dribbled with one hand to iSiitflocr with we. deliberation wf ‘pall bearer, beckoning to bis mates | meanwhile ‘with his free hand to di- rect their placing for the penetration lof the Westport defense. Not one sone shot was taken by the Salem boys in all the game. They were us ‘cool as the cucumber whose shade of green was emulated in their playing togs. ae Quarter Finals Today ee Two years ago the Yankton, S. D, {team went into the finals/of the na- j tional tourney here. Salem plotted itteday the conquering of Firsexen nice | ye high of San Antonio, Texes, in thi Y | evening's game, which wouldw put the evening’s game, which would put the shooting distance of the title. The tournament, which started menses. has advanced to the fourth bracket. Winners of the fourth, bracket or quarter final gente today: will go into ae ay | ‘tomorrow afternoon. The Rareys ad pairings for emplonmiy. play £ 4 Pere burg, ie iy Rent: 1 we m.—Gaylotd, Minn. vs. Fargo, 8 p. m—San ‘antonio Ve. Salem, | ¢ BS Fag . Newton, ‘Kenn, xa. Pueblo, ¥ Vouterdase toetity ete ; Nanticoke, Pa. 17; Whester, Miss.,. (Continued on page 5) ry zcoll Trial Set For April 14; . April 2. -P)- itergdoll, Ameri- nr, on charges of se- ied ring the morals of set for April 14. ‘public will Be ex:| $ ind cludeu. SHORTRIDGE | GOES TO STATE PRISON TODAY. Morton Co. Sheriff Transfers; Custody of Flasher Doc- tor to Warden Mandgn, N. D., 4 il 2 )---Dr, | WwW. R. Shortridge, # Flasher physician, under sentence of 10 years in th state penitentiary for second degree murder in connection with the desth | of Mrs. Angela Holta, Bismarck, vic- tim of a criminal operation in De- cember, 1924, was taken to the state | prison this, afternoon by Sheriff} i MDonald of Morton county, | Dr. Shortridge, in the county jail here since March 19, when the eme court unanimously aftirmed | conviction in Stark county dis- trict court, was granted a 15-day ex-| tenSion of the stay of formal com- y, due Sat- | could file | ion for rehearing of the | The supreme court order lute} yesterday, however, made the. 16 y | stay conditional upon transf custody from Sheriff MeDonald Morton county to Warden J. J. of the WHITTEMORE TO BE TRIED AT BUFFALO: of | Lee Will Stand Trial For Murder; and Robbery of Two Buf- falo Bank Guards Buffalo, N. Y.. April 2.--() -Rich- ard Reese Whittemore, bandit, arriv- ed here from New York this morn- ing to stand trial for the murder and robbery of twg guards of the Bank of Buffalo last October. Escorted by a cordon of police Whittemore was taken to police headquarters. “L guess they'll hang it on me in Buffalo,” Chief of Detectives Roche quoted Whittemore us saying on the long ride from New York. “I could have beaten the murder charge in Baltimore. But before I burn, six others in the Buffalo robbery will burn with me.” The prisoner was in such ill tem- per when he arrived at the station here that in addition to kicking «| camera fre the hands of a photo- grapher, he tried to kick him in the stomach and then lashed out with his free fist ut u spectator. Police sub dued him. | COTTON MEN WILLSUPPORT RELIEF BIL ! Said to Be Favorable to Gen-| eral Principles. of Corn | Belt Measure | Washington, April 247)--The house | agricultural committee was informed | today by southern members that the i American Cotton Growers Exchange probably would support the corn belt Yarm relief bill, 12 Officers: of the cotton Organization | are in Washington conferring on ine measure, which would stabilize ayri- cultural surplus by placing an equali- | zation fee on certain basic crops, in- cluding cotton. is not known whether the cotton men will agree to | the fee on cotton. but they were de-| scribed ax favorable to the geenral{ principles of the bill. Representative Rubey, Democrat.} Missouri, said that after attendiny a meeting of the cotton leaders, he had “gathered the impression that they! will come in on this bill.” | | To Continue Hearings The committee. ufter — debating | whether to close al! farm relief he ‘ings at the end of next week, decided { ‘teuay to continue them indefintely. | It was agreed that Sccretary Jardine | would be consulted on all pending | bills before hearings were terminated. Representative Little, Democrat, Kansas, continued testifyin port of his bills to fix pric lus crops and prohibit speculation future. ” william Hirth, chairman of the corn} belt committee, who testified today! before the senate agriculture com-| ‘mittee, vaid that if labor did not get: ‘behind farm relief legislation, farm: | ers would leave the farms, migrate to! the cities and break the wage scale, leading to suffering and misery. “There is sti a wholesome avirit wmong the farmers and radicalis: ‘has made small inroads, but the patic| ence of the farmers is about thread. ‘dare and something must be done,” he {for su- 1) tl I that somebody bad ia i Broadwa: | permitted j derson died last night. ere. a wife to the theater lost his way. He ‘BARL CARROLL IS INDICTED FOR PERJURY | Federal Grand ‘Jury Places Six| Counts Against Theatri- cal Producer CLAIMED PARTY WAS DRY i Law Provides a eaney of 5} Years and $2,000 Fine on Each Count New 2, 2 ftermath . 01 York, April. perjury as’ an auth tub party, Earl Carroll, th Producer, Was oud i today | vith the prospect of a heavy fine and | imprisonment. { A federal grand jury indicted {| im on six cou the and that there was no one, nude or! otherwise, in a bath tub filled with} ahh variously described as fruit ngerale and wine. ‘fhe grand | believed testimony of other wit-! the party was wet and) ‘on 3 five ye 000 fine. retion of imprisonment lies within th court whether v imprisonment, or ntly. Hl Furnishes Bond } Carroll, who is producer of several ng feminine fter the in-] He! hed sted not guilty Jur His counsel requ witnesses who appeared | nd y was dJoyee | a show girl, who ned yer to. bring suit for st Carroll, which she suid. aM promised her for her bath. The pro- jducer gave her $20 and told her tol CLUB WOMEN ASK CLEMENCY : FOR CHARAN Condemned Man’s Attorness Are Preparing Motion For a New Trial ——— Hartford, Conn., April 2.) De- | feated in the attempt to get the Unit- ted States supreme court to inter- {vene in the execution of Gerald Chapman carly next Tuesday, his at-! torneys today turned «their atten-| tion to preparing ‘a motion for a new trial. They will attempt to get a hearing this motion tomorrow, ion fer executive clemency was being prepared for presentation today to Governor Trunbull. Work- ere said they expected to get 1,000 signatures, They had about 500 last night. The petition was started by club women. It was not believed the governor would interfere with the execution in the face of his recent stat&ment that he would not grant Chapman « re- pricve of one hour. pene SAYS HE DROVE ‘D CHAPMAN’S CAR atten, Ky. April 2---) j Further details to substantiate his statement last night that he drove | Gerald Chapman's car when the con- demned bandit is alleged to ha killed a New Britain, Conn., poli man, were given hi Thomas McKinley W! who yesterday usked | ‘take im into custody. | fe collapsed on a street car file yesterday and asked police to tae, him in custody, He told a story f dri car for Chapman and d the killing. The | Mand physicians | say he will not | Local uthorities beli the ne- gro's story as he had the names and streets and addresses when the New Britain shooting occurred at his ton- gue’s end, and ulso named Chapman's associates and the address of Chur- mun’s alleged headquarters in New Haven. Details of the story of the shoot- ing at New Britain, for which Chap- ap is under sentence to hang, as told by the negro fully with press reports of the trial. He said that ; Chapman guve him from $7,000 to $8,000 on returning to New Haven af- ter the New Britain shooting “to lay low and not talk.” White said he would be willing to return east to testify if his health and he was guurantecd { protection. j NETO, police to Death of Wrestler to Be Investigated pril 2.) An inquest wanieeteed ee today into the death of = town hero of Asbury Park, N. | his de: “It's an outrageous lie 93, when Depu the Binghamton jail never in Binghamton, c Boer War, Boxer Rebellicn, years age. WEALTHY REALTOR’S CINDERELLA VENTURE = FROM THREE SIDES | ‘up Brookhart farm relief — bills continue. HALL REMAINS QPEN DESPITE : ELDER’S EDICT W. Clyde Martin Continues: Operation of His Recre- ational Center Palmyra, Ind blazed in Rang April 2 A) Lights r conimunity ha'l here last night and the steady roar of roller skates on its wooden floors could be heard, despite the edict of the three elders of the Church of Christ that W. Clyde Martin, its pro- prietor, prohibit skating in the hail along with other things before he is “permitted full fellowship in’ the church, Martin faved his accusers yesterday in a nine-hour hearing and at the end was told by the judges that the oper- ation of a slot machine in the hall, which Martin constructed as a reer ational center for the little souther Indiana college, and roller skating must be stopped. The decision, which sume held prac tically “unchurched’ Martin, was in-! terpreted by Otis Seett, one of the judges, as meaning that the next eh against the Indiana schoolmas nd college athlete would have to’ ome from the eld Meaning, he said that if Martin did not compiy with the recommendations would te up to the elders to axpe the church. Martin declined to make a state- ment until he had given the decision consideration. However, he did an- nounceshis candidacy for the Repu lican nomination for congress from the third Indiana district. 2 STILLWATER GIRLS DROWNED Half-eaten Apples and Rubber | Ball Lead to Finding of Bodies in River Stillwater, Minn. April 2. () ‘Two. young girls pursued a bouncing rubber bull onto ‘thin ice here late Thursday and were drowned when the river coating broke under their weight. The girls were Irene, daughter of Frank Tull Fred Boesenilern, a wrestler known as Andre Anderson, shot Wednesday after » quarrel in a restaurant with Nosh Guire, another wrestler. An- McGuire has not yet been taken into custody: EXCHANGE OF WIVES Vancouver, B. C.—During a heavy fog hi auto driver taking his He-endorsed the equalization meas-| Jumped ‘out of the arte read a street ure. rotary: electric razor has been, ¢ handle through wi poate testis erepinrial en ee ae wae wie proceeded. He went a shert ‘ustanes, then address- ed }some remark to‘ his wife, only to screened bh) ‘@ small motor Ben fing that’ is whe it was not his wife who sat ie Ri Pod tao the woman to her Sep coneer Ran bse his wife. 8-year-old daughter of M James Latturell A couple of half-eaten apples and the rubber ball, floating amid pieces of jagged ice on the St. Croix led to the recovery of the bodit 3:30 a. m, today after police, the fire department, friends und relatives had searched for, the missing girls for several hours. Yuneral ‘ervices for fhe Latturell | girl probably will be:conducted here waturday. ‘the body of Irene may be taken to Chicago, her former home, for buri ‘ Postal autho steth scope for detecting. Micie | liquer in packages. and Mrs. Hossthief! No Sah! stormed Dr. Ss. aving stolen Osbaldeston is a veteran of the Crimean ¥ nd fought J., where the ¢ tizens him from, old have just been found in Sweden alice: ~—_ IVOTE FOLLOWS THREE DAYS OF FIERY DEBATE Illinois Judge Must Either Stand Trial Before Sen- ate or Resign HOUSE VOTE WAS 306-62 Tenth Time History For Senate to Sit as Court of Impeachment NOT RESIGN «Campbell for Federal Judge George English, who faces im omen charges pref rred by the house a sialement laring that there was “not a chance on earth,” the jut- resign and that he fight all the way (P) -Federa Judge English of the eastern Illinois must stand trial before the on charges of high misde: ors in office or resign. His impeachment on fi e the house la senate e during loathsome which the | epithet he ed of having voiced in his court rtled the galleries and brought an | admonition to members from Speaker Longworth. * The step in the move to unseat Judge English cannot be taken until j next week, since the house adjourn- ed until Monday after approving the charges without appointing the sev- jen managers who will represent it as prosecutors before the senate, which will be called upon to sit as a court of impeachment for the tenth time ‘in its history, Rewe Osbal nghamton. aped from world, but Edwin Pye Turner oster Black, 91, horse and vig a Ive been all over under Garibaldi, He is. the have organize fons. Must Name Managers When the managers have been ap- pointed, their first duty will be to Children’s Society to Investi- Feport, the Impeachment to the sefi- which must take it up for con- gate His Relations With jideration at 1 p,m. on the foilow- mf ing day Young High School sake Police and Board of oe | The five articles of impeachment tion Also Interesise i Le accuse Judge English of wrongful manipulation of bankruptey funds, usurpation of authority over stat officials, use of profane language and threatening of juries -and counsel-in court, ‘terwards, i precedent ix New York, April 2) Edward’ W. I followed, the house will nee are easing wealthy “al estate opera- | plication to his answer and the trial today found his latest Cinderella jtself may proceed ure beset from three quart Whether the case will be tried b The children’s society has begun an ;fore congress adjourns or at investigation of his relutions with 15-{ special session of the senate Lolo year-old Peaches”) Heenan. ing adjournment remains to be de- whom he has intimated he will marry | termined. ax soon as she becomes 16 next Jun from acid! Only Nine Were pt inj Only 10 federal judges urday. | other federal off his wife| peached by the hous {tion yesterday on the ‘owning inte| Of these, only nine were tried be- r “\ fre the’ senate, the said Vincent y ing and thus obviated the neces: superintendent of th If a| for trial since the penalty po gray haired man more than 50 years viction is expulsion from office old takes a little school girl out for’ of the nine, includ night rides in an automobile and tak Johns her to dances -all thix without a pro The Illin per guardian, it is time that some-!the bench si thing was done about it.” | appointed by Absent From Classes the or | The newest investigation developed Gompe closely after that started by the po-| Fede fice to learn who threw the acid, and | another by the board of Brcation | which wants an expla 1 of Fran; long absence from Ehe was a student ut the Textile High School f rut has not attended ve last. fall | school investigator. wax once in-| formed at the Heenan home that the] ‘girl had been sent away to recupe wos CONTEST | Missouri Stale Radio Station te from pneun Browning, hor ver, admitted that during her al to Have All Night Fiddlin’ Classic i sence with him to many i partie of her absence, Jefersen City, Mo. ude efforts Eighteen tied und three e been im- rior to its ac- English case. 9 mother’s home Browning is 57 and divorce in 1925. 1918, when he was President Wilson on ommendation of — Samuel late mendes of the American April 2. under inv ‘ society be .est in it. Browning the girls their sorority pins flowers and attended their parties. Sorority Under Fire Pisarra said hig society would Browning's connection which is not known at the Texile he said, “T r. Browning i philanthrophi ed when young the middlewest context sponsored Station WOS. They represent Missouri, Kan: Iowa, Nebraska, Llinois, Kentucky Tennessee, Arkansas and Oklahoma. They are here in answer to a chal- lenge issued by Governor Sam Baker of Missouri to meet the Missouri champions in a tourney to decide the | middlewestern championship. The contest starts ut 8 o'clock. The winners are to be decided by popular votes, each telegram, phone all or letter to the statiun eounting s a ballot for the contestants. Each team will be backed heavily by its respective state, since thé governdr of each competing state has issued a statement requesting listeners—in to send their votes to station WOS. | . Further interest has been added to the tourney by the anouncement of state marketing bureau officials that thousands of prizes ranging from hicks to a house and 40-acre field in southeast Missouri, will be given to’ listeners who send in votes. More Magazines __ Barred in Canada Ont... Avril 2,-@)-—Two published in the Art Lovers, and Film Fun, are = be banned from civewla- tion in Canada, the customs ministry - announced, by State Radio i Mr. | investigate ' with the sorority, ‘to. the authorities school. “Personally ) would suggest that ane. himself to th the has said he ai educating Indians.” | William Heenan, automobile {man and father of Frances, says his ughter has informed him that | Browning will give her an engagement; jring next week and is building a home for her. Heenan is estranged from his wife. | ales- Mattress Factory to Be Opened Here Anew i pdustry will will be added to the list of those now operating in Bis- !marck next week when the Bismatek Mattress and Renovating company will open for ibusiness at 107 Fifth n the Laskin block. Considerable machinery is now be- ing installed and the company will prepared to clean, renovate and steri- lize mattresses of all kinds, as well as to manufacture new mattresses. uipment includes a picking ma- chine, cleaning machine and steriliz- ing machine. the company plans to solicit busi- ness not only Jocally and in this state, but in surrounding states as well. A machine has book invented with which a piece oi al e Ruins of a city abdut 1600 yearal one tet, Square we