The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 5, 1926, Page 1

2 WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight; Tuesday possibly - snow. Not so cold tonight, THE BISMAR ESTABLISHED 1878 | MANCHURIAN ARMY BEGINS SIEGE OF PEKING NRW GALLOWS WILL BE USED FOR CHAPMAN Convicted Murderer and Rob- ber Scheduled to Hang Early Tomorrow YALE IS DENIED BODY Chapman Is Given Permis- sion to Appear Before Board of Pardons. Wetherstield. Cor Conn., April S— (#)—Gerald Chapman must hang i murder, The board of par- dons this afternoon unanimously | rejected his application for com- matation of sentence to life im- prisonment. Chapman eMac ald at midnight. ad mpansigned made in a low, eeeeeeauee: woke frequently interrupted wracking cough, failed to impress ‘the Connecticut board of pardons, which he carnestly ressed for 32, minute: is afternoon in an citert to get commutation | ite life imprisonment. Wethersfield, Conn., April 5--P) Gerald Chapman, little outlaw was convicted of shooting man to death when surpris rolibing a safe nearly two y will be the first victim of Connecti- cut’s new hanging machine shortly after midnight unless pleas for commutation succced. The machine yanks a man to the ceiling and then gives him an addi- tional jerk as he comes down. Chapman at six o'clock this even- ing will take his place in a cell next to the gallows room to await his ap- pointment with death Funeral Is Planned Chapma d his counsel have made plans in expectation of an unfavor- able decision on his plea for commu- tation. Counsel is to claim the body id have a funeral in Hurtford, lest ‘he body go to the Yale medical school for dissection. as the law provides for (Continued on e 6) | gree murder in connection with the who died last December, last May. Senators Bruce, Edge and Ed: Next Week. Washington, April 5. -(4) wets had four hours today to lay the greundwork-ef their case against the Volstead act before the senate judi- ciary sub-committee conduct the first comprehensive con- gressional hearing on the * PLANES VERSUS ‘MOSQUITUS. CORMICHE 18 DEAD. THE MURDERS OF 1925. 2,000,000 ALWAYS SICK. than siicyeitt deo. Senators Brace, Democrat arylands Edge, Republican, New Jersey, and | Edwards, Democrat, New Jersey, to- gether with other members of con- . BY ARTHUR BRISBANE (Copyright, 1926). The Marines at Quantico, Va., will fight mosquitoes this summer with flying machines. Commander McLean’ will scatter from planes sawdust soaked in water containing a little arsenic. It isn’t strong enough to hurt hu- mans, birds, fishea-—in fact, it’s a good tonic for them. But it will destroy mosquitoes in mps, creeks or stagnant water in- stantly, just as a slap that does not hurt your cheek kills the mosquito. mittee of organizations udvocating liberalization of the enforcement law, they have been allotted four hours a day for six days this week to pre- sent their arguments and evidence. The drys will have a like period next week for the presentation of theis case ugainst modification and in favor of even more . drastic re- strictions than the law now provides. Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel | of the Anti-saloon league, is expect- vd to act as their field marshal. Looking To The Future Recognizing that they cannot hope to achieve liberalization of the act at this session, the wet leaders havé set out with the primary purpose of getting their case formally -before congress and the people with an eye to the future. The hearings technically were called for considera- tion of various bills before the com- mittee, but the whole field of prohi- Dition, as it has unfolded in the last six years, comes within their scope. Today's session provided . time chiefly for the presentation of open: ing arguments but before the hear. ings have ended a number of offi- ials, social workers, ministers, phy-! icians and observers in various) fields of endeavor are testify on both sides of the issue. VOLSTEAD ACT DENOUNCED BY SENATOR FROM MARYLAND Washington, April 5,—()—Prohi- bition hus had no effect, on thes The government ought to be doing that work everywhere, To rid the entire country of mosquitos would ee iasgs fifty times the national o) It is said that the Rockefeller foun- dation, which seeks to ae nt dis- case, rather than to cure individuals, may try the fi lying machine mos- quito attack. If sucessful, it would end yellow fever and for- ever. laria Grecks now, as in Roman days are adaptable in anything, from t ing and pelnting to tigl t-rope dancing, us_a Roman satirist remarked, Eugene Cornuche, called “King of Deauville,” swho died yesterday in Paris, ruled in Trouville and Cannes as well as in Deauville, an@ in Paris he controlled many. important estab- ite died worth at i le died worth at least. $10,000,000-—- much of it contributed by foolish Americans at the gambling tables. Now turn to news from Great Bri- Held as Slayer of Her Babies é. Mrs. Esther-Atz cf Fairmont, Minn., is held in jail there for first de- Chemists report findin; They are now examing the orgatls of Florence Mrs. WETS TOLAY GROUNDWORKOF THEIR CASE AGAINST VOLSTEAD ACT BEFORE. THE SENATE SUB-COMMITTEE TODAY. wards Take the Leadership —Will Have Four Hours a Day For Six Days—Drys_ Will Have a Like Period ‘The| designated ts! : ‘hea subject: since prohibition became law more ' Murshalled under the leadership of | gress and the joint legislative com-j expected to, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, APRIL 5. 1926 GOV. SORLIE Sessicns to Be Held at State Capitol DATES ARE APRIL 29-30 ‘rank Milhollan, Delegate to National Meeting, Will Make Report Formal call for a state-wide safety conference to be held here April and 30 was issued here today by Gov- ernor A. G. Sorlic. The purpose of the conference will be to promote interest in safety measures in the hope of reducing the number of acci- dents on streets and highways and in homes and factories. It is expected, however. that street and highw safety will come in for a major eubee of attention. Invitations will go forward within a day or two to boards of county. commissioners, mayors and council- men of cities, commercial clubs and other ¢ including such or- ganizations as the Rotary, Kiwanis, Lions and Women's clubs. All -per- sons interested in promoting the safety movement are invited to attend’ the sessions which will be held in the house chamber ut the state, capitol death of her son, Raymond, 5 (left), poison in his body. tz (right), whe died Atz is a widow, here. rogram Not Completed ie rhs im hax not been comple- ted cy will follow, in a general way, that ot the safety conference recently Washington at the call of President Coolidge. One of the scheduled events i: report to the conference by Fr: Milhollan, chairman of the state rai road board, who attended the -Wash- ington meeting. .He wi consideration the rec tion: of the body as incorporated la sroup) of unjform laws which were recom- mendéd for adoption by the legis- latures of the various states. he laws in question include a ‘ertification of Title” act to make {si the discovery of stolen cars; TODAY IN WASHINGTON Prohibition hearings begin. Farm relief hearings continue. Stetk-Brookhart contest ix be- fote senate. House takes up legislation. k miscellaneous ‘MURPHY NOT T0 BE CANDIDATE FOR STATE JOB Decides Not to Seek Office of | | Superintendent of Pub- lic Instruction intendent of public instruction was] Cducating the public to observe vn imade here today by R. B. Murphy,| i@ty safety measures and the fourth i i by: would consider uniform traffic re- ghairman of the state board of admin-| ii tions for cltien. “ Another possible outcome of the| n a stateme 3 Met is siotenien aeay ei to {conference is the organization of 4) be a candidate for the office of super- intendent of public instruction at the coming election. I make this state- ment to clear any possible misunder- standing among my friends, from whom I have received hundreds of letters urging me to become a candi- date. ter considering the situa- ition from all possible angles I have jeoncluded that the seeking of this {office demands too much sacrifice of money and energy in comparison {with the salary pa “The state should, it seems to me, at an carly date take steps to correct this situation. It is distinctly not creditable to our state when the su- perintendency of a small town school isystem commands more salary than the person charged with the responsi- bility of directing the state’s public school policy. I appreciate very highly the many assurances [ have had of support and sincerely trust i that the office will secure an incumb- jent whose worth is at leas double {what ought to‘be expected for the | salar; E The post, now held by Miss Minnie |. Neilson, pays $3, $3, m0 a a year. a bill to license all automobile opera- | tors and chaffeurs, requiring them to take an examination, and one estab-, Vishing a uniform law for the opera-, tion of motor vehicles on utrects and| highways. Four Sections Planned The present plan of the conference | is to divide it into four sections. They | would be the legislative yection, It) | would refer to the state bar associa ‘tion safety measures to be ris for passage at the next session of the legislature. The second would be a section on} railroad crossings and would consider | {means of reducing the number of ac-| «|e at railroad corssings. et rd would be devoted to a; op ‘in purpoxe to the national safety measures, not only streets and highways but in home and factories. on the| The safety education section would be expected to operate through public Speakers, newspapers and ‘schools, | chi civic clubs and other agencies for) moulding public opinion. First of Its Kind i jafety movement in the state is dkeply indebted ‘to its newspapers for the active support: they have given it andthe persistent | manner in which they have called! public attention to the need for better | observance of safety rules and regula-| tions, Milhollan said. He believes that proper support of the movement elsewhere will result in much tang ble good and save many persons from being muimed or “killed. So far as is known here the North! Dakota conference will be the first ever held by any state under sovern- mental auspices, Governor Sorlie said. | His decision to issue the call was made as the result of almost un- = CALLS SAFETY ot Meeting Will Be State-wide— | Lowest last night Pi Woman Hurt in Unique ; Accident Neptune, hia April & An airplane and an autoayeblle tangled Sunday in what is be- lieved to be the first crash of its hature to occur in the south. Mrs. Charles J. Lyman, 43, of Green Cove Spri suffered a oken arm when the automedile hich she was riding was struck from the rear by an air- plane whie coasting to @ stop after a flight. A broken propeller blade on the plane and a partly demolivhed auto-top was the extent of the mechunica: dam- age RIOTING IN. CALCUTTA IS FATAL TO 23 inight, 25 to 14, Large Number Wounded in (5; Clashes Between the Hin- dus and Moslems Mesques ‘ui ‘Tempies Were’ ;, Desecrated During Height of the Warfare London, April, 5.) Moslems, whieh for kept northern moil, had resulted up toe in Unofficial ably higher today, consid ualties. records number of cas tb » s s Dispatches from Caleutta show that | PY eluding his guasd ti eee k Cheadle’s free throw added his it is difficult to obtain reliable de: tails of the disturbances. The troub! is suid to ha ! persisted in playing outside que where a Moslem service progress. In the fighting that fol- lowed, clubs, knives and all k hand weapons were brought into use. mo: There was some shooting both in the streets sed from roofs of nearby buildings Bail 6 Lvoted and Burned The eficine antagonists who started the row soon were joined by | Troughs. fare, several being attucked and desecrated. It is reported that at one time the police fired on the struggling mobs. "The worst of the qutbreak was quell ed Saturday, A proclamation agai the assembling of more than tion of order Sunday. Silver Service to Be Returned to North Dakota! Washington, April 5.—()--A fa orable report was made Saturday by permanent state safety council similar} the senate nuval committee on a bill couneil which is active in promoting! deliver to the North Dakota state state. The North Dakota is one of ‘ips sel for scrapping und the naval limitation treaty negoti: ed at the Washington arms confe! ence. She is the first of the Amer can dreadnaughts and has placed by a newer ship. ER Sa rmamescrene ' Weather Report . SR ! Temperature ut 7 a. m. | Highest yesterday ighest wind Weather conditi kota points for at 8 a. m. tod: ~ 4 jorth Di ¢ 24 hours ending | tain. There the prison ulation| whole, except that of blighting hu-| ‘aniiio) es i aS has fallen off in twelve years. Since| man happiness, debasing human mor-! us SUBESTAL 0f. 4 “proposal € 9S the war twenty-five jails have been| als ‘and discrediting human laws, { pA remodeled for other purposes. Here] Senator Bruce, Democrat, sie mS e “ haven’t jails enough. How do you| declared today in opening sent out several months ago. anes 0 Clear lain that for the wets at public eae tel { Bismarck . 01 Clear "Easily. bootlegging, creating a new] fore a senate judiciary subennatattes:| | Bottineau 0 Clear crop of millionaires, bringing in hun- ppearing in support of his con | | Devils Lake 0 Clear dreds of millions every ar, hasj stitytional amendment to permit Dickinson ...... 20) P. Clay. j created @ new crop of murderers and| ernment manufacture and sale of ua Dunn Center .. 29. 1 0 Clear other criminals. quors in those stutes or aie . 37 7 08 Clear ~ which were ‘wet before the ratifien-| 29 1 0 Clew Chinese doctors are id when|tion.of the eighteenth Gti ress tal . 8247 A Clear their patients are we No pay. when| Senator Bruce brought a scathing in-| | dacieebeen, ve) 19 100 Clear they are sick. If Uncle Sam could] dictment against the Volstead act. | | Langdon 30 11 0 Clear arrange that for his children he| “The Volstead act,” he said, “hag! Pair of Youths, Who De- HY arimore 37 16 .03 Glear would save money. Every day there| placed human happiness in more 4 Lisbon 40 11 0 Clear are 2,300,000 sick peo He in the Unit-| than one vital particular under the' manded Ransom From Hus- ° | Minot . 37-6 (0+ Clea ed States, a loss of 000,000 work-| irritating and harassing domination | Nepoleon . 343 (0 Clear ing days every eS pete OM RT | band of One, Arrested 1 Bamtelas a 18 0° Clear jow for each day in these high| minded puritanism, which docs not! used. on . lear nay nines Wave enough tol hesitate to avow its enmity even to. Bichloride of : Mereury Caused | roorhead, Minn, 36.14. 0. Clear, pay the national eb. such innocent recreations as simok-' New York, April §.—()--Mario Kensal Man’s Death In- | ‘The above record is for the .% Worse than the loss of wages 1s ing and aeceine. | Adinolfi, 18, and Frank Guzzo, 19, hours ending at 7 a. m., today. shortening of life. Colds, that peo- It has for the first time brought | were arrested Sunday and held with. stead of Alcohol i WEATHER FORECAST ple neglect or despise, weaken the) the church deeply into politics.” out bail in connection with the mys-4 ‘For Bismarck and vicinit; “It has established settled com- | merce between: the worthier and the | unworthiest members of and cut so man; te moths ‘From your tite ‘at the far en months from your Sciente proves t canned ve -| munity. . that]en, the first women coroner’s jury | bles retain their fall quote o: Underworld Created thee wives, 34 and 36 respectively, ever to sit on a case in North Da-| cloudiness tonight becoming unsettled | ins. as been for ‘@ long| “It has created an underworld ul- had disa) zara They were last] kota has changed its mind. The last; Tuesday wi , time 0 doters ned to-| mostly as thorough); areaniaed as the: seen wal ny toward two youths on] of the week the coroner's jury in| portion. 3 so cold tonight south-; nad to*infante” Heublic inatitu-] respectable world ator | the streets. Sunday morning, accord-| the case of John Jacobson, Kensal tions, bess to fresh oran, “It is responsible tor the unprece- ling fe, the story told sezortives by} man who died on the night of March Juice. lee 0. ito. dented phenomenon of thousands’ and | Castai daughter, the] 9 after becoming intoxicated, recon- rich in vitamins Me makes it im-j thousands of reputable men and wo- | two 7 ths under ae cet open | sidered ite eoree. verdict of “death | accompan: portant to inelt ell-made toma-| men, including ministers of the law phe it mantel to @ apartment} by acute alcoholism” and returned a | rersists to soup pr ot iteelf. living fa habitual disregard of to Enow' where her ret of “de apes by suicide from | Valley westward to the eastern Roc! in the regular jet. ee taking bichloride of Boxe agar ve and law. it has tended to bring all laws, nM {tee If, into more or less, the com-| terious disappearance of two married women from their homes. Tuesday Jamestown, N, D., April 5. Be tht Joseph Mauratore| True to the ‘ancient custom Oe we ni Michael 1 Castaile reported TaN hon told. he was at’ work, they displayed revolvers yey sat down to Casta matte our that plan he re- Ths reconsideration ft baad brag ts contents sent ee nivers! now ‘held’ the shat siscobeon took bichloride. .o: intent and dran ‘en the pi i hold the meeting, the opinion of mayors and county commissioners | having been usked in a questionnaire | LA Wf the ¢ sir to ope: Saha. | Creasing cloudiness tonight bec: unsettled Tuesday with snow. Not so cold tonight. west perio AL WEATHER CONDITION: | The high pressure area, with its) the returns on the chemical sarge ers the Plates aco | For North Dakota: Increusing; possible snow west, ing cold « weather still | rom the upper Minsesipat coast y Furious | bbe i rioting between the Hindus and the ; © husetts triumphs ate Sunday | deaths and a large number of | ounded. There were 48 victims in hospitals | 4 iy give aj © sturte ed {when a band in a ifindu_ procession | ds of Arson and looting soon be- came purt of the promiscuous war- mosques and tempies the Mountein slope. A low vressure area,! inspector. - to| sccompanied by ited oy Wee borat cov-' 000 tons of dignite | alee in 1925, be interesting Riis yort occurred at! to note the demand in a cold: year, He pepenes. TRIBUNE | | FARGO LOSES ~ TORITCHBURG IN FINAL GAME North Dakota’ SCORE FINAL Enter ‘argouns By Colo., Team 20 to 13 Chicago, April 5) Fite Mass., is the new high seuool ball champion of the United It won from Fargo, N. D. annual ifvitational tournament y of Chicago, wh the The crimson flame from up i | way cremated he hopes of the tail metropolis with a defense loop holes in the | guarding phalanx. The Fitchburg team led from and alert style of play added gra ‘and steadily to 1s margin, falterin Chang Tso-Lin, the Manchu | but once, and briefly, in the final per- | RASTER WAS. lord, and his powerful ally, M C e Fi ly scored a u Pej Fu. Auxee Gounecinedulekskutcecs Sunday's. bombardment, like thut Speed was the factor of today, did little damage, but it and ines forward, and Fanos, ¢ . Englanders were th The Fitchburg-Salem contest {day afternoon was the thrille among the ‘major rg won, 19 to 17, ntest in which his team the margi in an Mylly et. team’s single point in the extra {playing time had found the co ants knotted at 16-all. Fargo’s triumph over Pubelo other” semi-final game was handily won, due to the demor tion of the Coloradoans attack carly tournament play. “I j Clark, monster center of the I team, was the only potent Puebloan scoring all five of his team’s goals and Fargo piled up e points to win handily, 20 to 13. tack of the Dakotans. The Fitchburg Team Fitchburg’s team comes from Ni of 50,000 population, 40 miles north- five | persons, and enforcement %f this or- ler by arrests, aided in the restora- west of Boston, and its victory Massachusett’s first win in th nual high school classic here. the first team from east of the Irepeated this” season for the Wichita, Kan. won the ip at the 1925 tournamen ¢ New Englanders advanc the championship by Billings, Mont.; Hosweit N tickoe, Pa.; S D, ing Oak Ridge, La.; WwW. | Gaylord, Minn,, and Pachle, Coto. Sorlie and other mem- safety | authorizing the navy department to! Fargo Ranks Second of he Methodist church broadcast ! bers of the state highway commission Fargo, as the other finalist, ranks Saher aie c nuinbers from the jure expected to attend the formal historical society the silver service} second | among the phatticinating ghee ecmgpeiee _S a and Rev.! opening of bids together with | whieh was prevented to the battleship |teams, while Salem, S. D., is in third] W. FB Vater pastor of the church. county commissioners of Mel North Dakota by citizens of that/ place, and ‘Pueblo in fourth posi fave un interesting talk concerning | ountrail and Williams. counties, all las a result of Sulem’s tory over Pueblo in th tween the semifinal loser Zanesville, Ohio, won the tory over Latter Day Saints hi; ‘Salt Lake City. The game wa tournament and the ute of play. Oak Ridge, La, ranks third i | finalist. |. The game between Fitchburg and |Fargo for the title was less ¢ fought than the game by which burg advanced to the finals. a FITCRBURG TEAM CLAIMS MANY NATIONALITIES c 0, April 6.--) —Ame: jof Finnish, Italian, dian descent won the high s ‘ pionship hiness OF Fitchburg, | The eastern quintet is ¢ reek and ed honor from Fargo, 3 in the final of the | Chicago's -national | tourney Saturday night. Fargo received the runner-up | phy, and Salem, 8. D ; bronze basketball ‘third place by defeating | (Continued on page 6) ‘Fargo Attorney to Uni ersity blemati: | Represent State at National Meeti Charles M. Pollock, Fargo attorn Governor A. thas. been named by Sorlie to represent North Dako’ ihe National Conference on Uniform announced at | States Laws, it was the executive office today. !Coal Miners Would Favor “Real” Winter Hope for « “regular” North Dakots ‘winter next year is expressed by ky | Albert Waddi ‘Wi n, state coal more than 1 mild, year, it would Champions Take Second Place In National Tournament TO Title Game Defeating Pueblo. in the finals of the in a game in Jed only for a moment at North Dakotan's thé first quarter, and with a c encounter: eluding his guard and getting away minutes, after the end of the regu: functioned so effectively through the Bristol and O'Connor leading the at- ghenies to win the event, which w victories over M.; {tion championship of the tournament, ‘and took the ranking place among the been re-| first round losers with a 36 to 35 of the highest scoring contests of the lead ulternated throughout the second half the win- ning basketing coming in the last min- {31 | consolation lists, with « 22 to 13 con- {quest of Canton, Ill. the other jade up the team w! chool basketball cham- homeward | bound today after winning the covet- interscholastic took home a Pueblo, FINAL EDITION | | PRICE FIVE: CENTS [ bern Pat_] AIRPLANES DROP BOMBS NEAR CROWD No Casualties Are Reported. But Population Is Panic Stricken | SIMILAR ACTION SUNDAY | Believed Work of Chang Tso- Lin and His Ally, Mar- shal Wu Pei Fu hbur paske States. turday 5--P)—Two Man- dropped 12 bombs owd which had gath- rbor day ceremony. Peking, April | churian airplan | today near a ered for an There were no ¢ ties. | It had been announced by the news- | papers that Ly Chung-Ifn, the Kuo. | minchun commissioner in Peking, would be present, but he was unable to attend. The explosion of the bombs creat- ed a panic among the crowd. Today’s bombardment from the 4ir, following that yesterday, is consid- ered as the commencement of a real ge of the capital by the armies of of the Lloyd Worthington, a pal of Chi- cage’s notorious gunman, Martin Durkin, is on trial at Los Angeles charged with st ww secres of J automobiles gnd driving them out , of the state. which {demoralized Fargo’s scor:ng machine, ' ORDER Is Now RESTORED; and a style of attack quick to pick carly areful du served to distract the already vassed populatio CHILLY DAY a “April 5, (®)—Letee- atching for an ut- to dispose of gold lued at $2; tolen from the University of Min- ota dental clinic. ter morning in Bismarek had a], The gold and platinum w appearance, enough snow hay- | form, from 1-64 te 1-32 of ing fallen during the night to make) thick, according to Dan Alfred Owrie, the ground white, and with the mere- A |, OPENING OF rather Shan the exteption, among the | ly at intervals ove Winter Clothing Was Far Minneapolis Mare Appropriate Than iF ee Usual Spring Finery we bas- three ntes in the! win more whi Dutch” Pueblo large crowds which thronged the vari-| ous churches of the city for the ter services, although here and th the bright colors of « “new: bonnet” gave the touch of spring. Wet snow fell heay field nought with during the morning and early after; noon, melting almost as soon as it! touched the ground. The skies clear- the acity!ed in mid-aftern [shone brightiy f day. The tempe on und sun j he balance of the ture remained cool | throughout the day, however, Structures Wi Will Give Citizens ighest point registered being one de i é of 3 Counties Chance to gree from freezing, Be Neighbors marks ean It is! Allle- Chur ninth Crowded ! cham- Bismar ite capacity ‘s churches were crowded | for a the ster morning t. ces. A few of the churches held a 5 ters had prepared seri dwelling ge"Shafer, coun on the resur ion of Christ for the forenoon ser At some churches | new members were received and bap-, tismal rites conducted. During the afternoon the choir of {eounty, on A the opening of bids on ¢ j across the Missouri ri illiston. the meaning of Easter. All churches had special music in keeping with the services Sunday, at least three byterian and F Easter cantata: jof which will . i" new bridges. Caication at their) “Although the vids will be opened at Th hi Methods Shafer, the county seat, the real cele- een ; | bration will be held here since Shafer PI is not located on the river. The new be benefited by the nsola- ee the art en ‘ation (bridges will supersede ferries, which gh o! ‘ i | now are the oniy means of crossing wr na} of Commerce rooins attracted many! {or Sre the only means of creams Bismarck people throughout the aft- P S and will give the citizens of the three counties a real opportunity to become ‘neighbors, according to {. Sanford of Banks, representative frém McKenzie ernoon. STER W! EATHER REPORTS OM OVEN THE TWO STATES Mincu ND. ‘county at the last session of the nthe] finery was di ‘legislature and one of the leaders in feraa | the proposed celebration. semi- “We have needed and wanted these bridges for so long that we will have real cause for rejoicing when the ‘contracts for them actually are let,” 4 tr ‘he thermometer registered 38 brought a tinge of wi losely | in mid-afternoon, Fiteh- es anaes Sanford said. The western end of Taree wpether bere, jcounty. The eastern end of the ason finery An Sanish bridge will rest in Mountrail county and the eastern end of the Histon bridge will rest in Williams nty. MINOT THIEF NOT CAPTURED ‘Authorities Fail to Find Man Believed to Be “Lone Wolf” Burglar Minot. N. D., April 5.-@)—A lone wolf” burglar, blamed as the was not wholly unpleasant. overcast sky, cold wind and some snow flurries greeted the morning worshippers Sunday but the mereury climbed to slightly above the freez- ing point und the sky cleared to but scattered clouds before the day was spent. The general attire of the day was winter coats over Easter finery. April 5, @®)—Fargo, ugh Easter Sunday, a brisk breeze and a temperature which hovered between 15 and 27 above,! bringing roses to the checks of mi- lady, rivalling in color those in her corsage. Brief rays of sunshine fil- tered through a | y laden sky a few times during the day. $ Men who were top-coated in the’ latest fashion, und women who sliy {ped blithely into colorful costumes for the promenade to church, again! perpetrator of nearly a dozen recent were displaying winter togs when robberies in Minot, including the they ventured downtown in the after-' theft of $20,000 in currency and nugo- noon and evening, tiable securit from the Piper- Howe Lumber company offices in this y early Saturday morning, today is still at liberty and his identity re- ricans Cana- ich Mass. tw 14, y of Fargo, N. D., » tro- | shivered th cof ing ta at Grand Forks.--The Easter parade in this city was a quiet affair. Cool weather caused most of the citizens} mains unknown. to weur their winter coats. A few; Although authorities have checked ventured forth in their new togs but' the few meager clues which they had these confined their parading mostly | in their possession. they have failed to rides in enclosed cars. At 7/to reach any conclusion us to who o'clock this morning weather of about! the thief may be. A couple of sus - the same variety as that of Easter) | Spects have been questioned, but were Sunday prevailed. The igs esl released when officers were convinu- officially stood at 20 a bright! ed that they knew nothing concer: sun shining and a chilly accent the bi wind blowing. ie ie mare = mine -000,- Winona, Minn, April untae ter took a new lease on life here to- all sections and snow | Waddington the | day with three inches of snow on the oi igang the eastern Socks | spate that lignite has superseded| ground, and the temperature below saset gal ‘Sins w. [pe eastern en rater et Ted oo] Se iresing, seen. whe es per thd Sgro ictal da Charge. part of. the state. ‘(Continued on page six) at Hepat Froatine.