The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 4, 1926, Page 1

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‘WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy tonight and Sunday, prob- ably snow tonight. Continued cold. ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aaa] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1926 \ PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘MRS. ‘HALL AND BROTHERS ARE ACQUITTED ROCHESTER ? BANK ROBBED OF $20,000 Bandits, Armed With High Power Rifles, Cover Em- ployes, Scoop Up Cash 2 POLICEMEN WOUNDED Olmsted County Rangers Start in Pursuit of Bandit Car Which Went South Rochester, Minn., Dec, 4.—@)— Four bandits, armed with rifles and sawed-off shotguns, held &p the Olm- sted County State Bank here today, scooped up $20,000 in cash and liberty bonds, and shot their way clear when two patrolmen tried to halt them. The bandits fled in an automobile driven by a fifth man, while the po- licemen lay in the street in front of the bank. A block from the scene of the rob- bery, the bandit car slowed up long enough to pick up a sixth man who was waiting on a street corner, and then sped out of the city south toward the Iowa state line. Scores of bystanders saw the blue five- nger car flee to the south, | with one bandit leaning out and! threatening anyone that followed. The Olmsted counjy rangers were | hurriedly assembled and armed, and| started in pursuit of the bandit car. Patrolmen Shot | The two officers, Patrolmen Fellows | and Hutchins, were shot in the leg. Their condition is not serious. They were both standing on a nearby cor- ner and saw the bandits emerge from the bank, and both were shot as they ran toward them. Bullets from the bandit rifles and the policemen’s revolvers smashed glass in nearby store windews but bystanders were uninjured. * C, F. Debelstein, president of the just emerging from the} building when the bandits burst in. One of them grabbed him by the hroat, shoved a pistol at him and ‘forced him to lie down in a corner. e others covered the other em- “loyes and scooped the money into a sack, As they started toward the door, the leader saw the police approaching. “Here come the bulls!” he said, nnd all started shooting. One of the bandits fired at a woman employe! who rose up from behind a counter. | BISMARCK MAY BENEFIT FROM F. P. NASH WILL $50,000 to Be Spent ‘For Pub- lic Good’ in Cities Where Firm Operates Bismarck may y benefit by the provi- sions of the will of Fred P. Nash, Min- neapolis wholesale grocer and jobber of fruits and groceries, who passed away recently, according to terms of his will which has just been filed for probate. Mr. Nash, president of the Nash-Finch company, which has e branch house in Bismarck, set aside @ fund of $50,000 through the terms of his will, “for the benefit of projects and causes for the public good of the northwest,” with the request that the fund be used in cities where he had business connections. Of an estate of more than $1,000,- 000, the will provides bequests of $90,000 for public service and chari- table purpose. Forty-one separate items include bequests to friends, relatives and employes in addition to amounts left to public institutions. In addition to the million dollers worth of personal property and secur- ities, the estate included real estate valued at $30,000, Employes Will Share An item of the will provides for the division of $25,000 equaly among all employes with five or more years of service in companies in which Mr. Nash owned at least 10 per cent of the stock. This item will affect,em- ployes of the 130 branch houses oper- ated by the Nesh-Finch company. Bequests made to public institu- tions include $5,000 to be added to the endowment fund of the Unity housé of Minneapolis, $5,000 to the Minneapolis Society for ¢he Blind, of which Mr. Nash was a director, and $5,000 to the Helen Keller foundation for the blind at New York city. Shutter Given Annuity Mr. Nash’s will provides that enough of the estate be set aside to provide his wife, Mrs. Marie S. Nash, y It isn’t often the camera finds President Cooli But here is a picture sho: highly calm mocd. cited. He's clapping his hands and everythin he occasion was the visit of three boys to the white house to pr t the president with the new 1926 Christmas Health Seals. An the way, Christma: seals ay in local . The public seals, proceeds from their of the dread ZUGER NAMED SUCCESSOR TO BENTON BAKER vr - Judge Miller Appoints Former Assistant Attorney General Bankruptcy Referee The appointment of Alfred Zuger, Bismarck attorney,\as referee in bankruptey for the southwestern dis- trict of North Dakota to succeed Ben- ton Baker, effective immediately, was announced here today. Mr. Baker recently tendered his resignation to Federal Judge Andrew Miller of Far- go and the judge selected Mr. Zuger as his successor. Mr. Baker expects to leave Bis- marek sometime before the first of the year, moving his family to Chi- cago, He plans to enter the law practice in that city as well as in Washington, although the greater part of his time in the immediate fu- ture will be devoted to special prac- tice in the nation’s capital. He plans to close up all hankruptcy cases pend- ing before him at, the present timd before he leaves Bismarck, but all new cases will be brought before Mr. Zuger. 20 Counties in District Mr. Baker has served as referee in fis district under Judge Miller since May, 1922, when he suceeeded H. F. O'Hare. The district comprises the following cougties: Burleigh, Sheri- seas Emmons, Logan,’ McIntosh, Kid-| der, McLean, Adams, Stark, Billings, Mercer, Oliver, Morton, Dunn, Het- tinger, Bowman, Golden Valley, Sioux, Cisne and Gran Mr. Zuger has had an extensive law practice in Bismarck as well as throughout the state, and will con- ‘tinue his private practice here with the law firm of Zuger & Tillotson. He came to the Capital City from Valley City in 1909 and served as as- sistant attorney general from that time umtil 1915, during the period that Judge Miller was attorney gener- al. Before coming here Mr. Zuger served as state’s attorney of Barnes county from 1904 to 1909, and prior to that was city attorney of Valley City for seven years. Temperature and Road Conditions geez: readings at 7 a. m.) jarck—Cloudy, snowing, 0; runde good, St. Cloud—Snowjng, 15 roads good. Minot—Snow all night and now, minus 12; roads drifted. Crookston—Cloudy, minus 7; roads heavy. with an income of not less than $1,500| Mankato—Snowing, 20; roads drift- a mpnth. Two speciel trust funds, of | ed. $1 and $50,000 are to be created to provide part of this income. Mrs, other pers: An annuity of $300 ‘is left to Dr, Marion D, Shutter, pastor of the Church of the Redeemer, of which Mr. Nash was a trustee, and George Meyer, direckor OF se menitg nears ‘in the city, schools, is left $500 “in recognition of his work.” Bequests varying from $560 to life incorits of | drifting. $25 a month are left to 26 shee friends, relatives and employes. (Crstionet oo ™ 490.) “road. p00 ~f 08s Ot WS) Jamestown—Snowing hard, 0; roads drifted. Nash elso io wierd all jewelry and [cei londy, 12; roads deities, 1 etfs Hibbing—-Cloudy, 14; roads fair. Rochester—Snowing, 17; roads Grand Forks—Light snow, 2 below; fair. ‘Winona—Snowjnk, 20; roads fair. Mandan. fing, 5 above roede Fargo—Snowing, 7; roads fair. Devils’ Lake—Snowing, minus 10; Aeros ‘A Extra! President Gets Excited! now on sale in Bismarck, at booth: urged to buy le being in anything but a ing him actually ex- in prominent locations and liberally of these little 1 to help fight the ravages tuberculosis, ‘DEPOSITORS’ SIGNATURES SOLICITED Those Who Have Not Signed _ Urged to Act Quickly to Hasten Liquidation Work of securing signatures of de- positors in the closed City National bank to agreements accepting the proposition presented by the deposi- tors’ committee is progressing nicely, according to those who are carrying on the work. Twenty local men are pushing the work, each being assign- ed a certain group of depositors with whom to confer. Practically every depositor who had a substantial sum in the bank has al- ready signed the agreement, but there still remains a number of small ac-| counts for which signatures must be/ obtained. In many instances owners of these accounfe are not even aware of the fact that they have deposits in the bank, and many of the balances are for only a few cente—probably left there duc to errors in the deposi- tors’ personal bookkeeping. Quick Action Urged + An effort is being made by the de- positors’ committee to impress those who have not yet signed the agree- ment with the importance of doing so promptly, since every signature must be obtained before the proposal can be presented to the national ‘banking department for approval and the ‘proposition made effective. As soon as the plan receives the approval of the comptroller of the currency, depositors will have 60 per cent of their deposits available for use through the First National bank. The balance of 40 per cent will be held in trust by the depositors’ commiteo and returned to the depositors at inter- vals as the bank's assets are liquid- ated, Jay M. Riley, receiver placed in charge of the bank’s affairs by the national banking department, has just prepared the folowing statement of the institution’s resources and liabil- ‘ities on October 14, the date it was closed by action of the board of di- rectors: Assets Bills Receivable Cash on hand ... Assets other than + $630,108.41 19,501.16 Bills Racsieatie and cash on hand .......sseeeeee ++ 413,785.61 + -$1,068,395.18 Liabilities Liabilities unsecured . Deposits secured by pledge of assets of the bank ag- “regating $80,000.00 as Rediscounts secured by pledge of assets of the bank aggregating None, as collateral ............ Bills Payable agcured by pledge of assets of the $864,473.31 16,150.62 MYSTERY VEIL AROUND DEATH OF MISS OLSON State Moves to Learn Wheth- er Girl Died By Firearms, Club or Poison SWEETHEART IS SOUGHT Unclaimed Body in Chicago Morgue Resembles Descrip- tion of Her Lover Dec. 4--) ed with all the starkness drama, au- thoritics today sought to tear away the veil of mystery surrounding the slaying of Clara Olson, Norse farm- er’s daughter, Three pathologists were summoned to view the clay cloaked body of the 22-year-old in un effort to determine how she came to her death. Her body was found in a shallow hillside grave overlooking the home of her missing sweetheart, Erdman Olson, who has been charged her mur- der, Body Resembles Olson Meanwhile the unclaimed body of a suicide in a morgue at Chicago be- came a new focal point in the search for the boy who wrote in a farewell letter to his parents that “I would rather take death th y Officers found the youth, who killed himself in a hotel four weeks ago, to be closely similar to Olson. From surrounding states came messages reporting the arrest of sus- pects, as the state made the first move to discover whether Clara died by firearms, club or poison. When this is accomplished the state will seek evidence to substan- tiate the warrant charges against the girl’s sweetheart, who has not been seen since he quit Gale College on September 27, the day after |Clara’s futher threatened him, with arrest unless the girl was found. Declined to Marry Girl Four years younger than Clara, Erdman had “kept company” with her for more than a year but had declined, according to the girl's father, to marry her, despite the knowledge that she was abgut to be- come a mother. Detectives employed by Christ Ol- son, father of the girl, hold that she was lured by a promise of marriage, taken to a lonely logging road, slain and hastily buried by Young Olson. The youth’s father, however, main- tained that his son had nothing to do with the girl’s death, and ex- pressed the belief that the body was placed on Battle Ridge to direct sus- picion to the boy. CHARGES MADE. BY CHAPLIN’S WIFE DENIED Overtures For Truce Fail— Mrs. Chaplin to Seek Sep- arate Maintenance Los Angeles, Dec. 4.—@)—Over- tures for a truce between Charles Chaplin and his estranged wife hav- ing failed, they settled down today for a finish fight in court after an ‘exchange of statements which brought some of the family skeletons out of the luxurious closets of the film comedian’s Beverly Hills man- sion, . Chaplin last night issued a state- ment to the Associated Press in which he denied Mrs. Chaplin's charges of cruelty. He declared he had opened his circle of friends to her but that she preferred acquaint- ances of her own and entertainments staged without the presence of Mr. Chaplin. He also charged she hai abused the privilege of unlimited credit he had granted her. Mrs, Chaplin countered with a statement in which she accused the film comedian of avoiding her be- cause she was “not intellectual.” She also maintained she had ‘made many of her own clothes after marriage. Settlement Fails The latest break followed a con- ference between attorneys for both Mr. and Mrs. Chaplin at which an effort was made to learn what kind ‘of a property settlement would be mecessary to keep the case out of court, George. Beebe, representing Mrs. Chaplin, has been talking about sums in_exgess of $1,000,000. Mrs. Chaplin left the home of the motion picture star Tuesday and an- nounced she would never return. Yesterday Mrs. Chaplin indicated she would not ask an absolute divorce but would seek separate maintenance. WATER ON SHIPS bank $160,- 762.68 as collateral...... 28,252.29 BUILD BEACON ce.—A beacon thet ts for 300 miles has been built thie city. from the British: coast, New York.—One of the greatest changes in the last 56 years in ocean travel has been in the amount of steerage passengers 3 pints of water | an a day. Now the consumption of water by. miss class passengers on “an rage trip (s never less than 15 Acquitted of Killing Choir Singer Willie Stev were found not guilty by a jury pre CONGRESS HAS | 7 NEW NAMES ON ITS ROLLS e Serve For First Time— Two Others Return After Orfe-term Absence Washington, Dee. 4.—()—Seven names t heretofore on the rolls of the 69th congress will appear when it convenes next Monday, while an eighth, that of Harry B. Hawes, of Missouri, will be called| - in the senate instead of the hous i Of the new commissioners, five take up their duties on capitol hill for the first time and two return after an absence of one session. The five strangers are: David M. Stewart, elected to the sepate for three months to fill the seat from Iowa left vacant through the death of Albert B. Cummins. Arthur R. Gould, elected from Maine to fill the senate post of the late Senator Bert M. Fernald. Harry L. Englebright, and Richard J. Welch, who fill vacancies caused by. death in the California house delegation. John J. Cochran who takes the place of Hawes in the Missouri house delegation. Walsh Takes Butler's Seat The other two names are familiar [on capitol hill. David 1. Walsh re- turns to fill the seat of Senator Wi!- liam M. Butler, while former p> | resentative Frederick W. Dallinger the place of the late Repre- sentative Harry I. Thayer of Massa- chusetts. By changing from house to senate, Hawes replaces Georg H. Williams as the junior senator from Missouri. In the filling of these vacancies the Democrats gain two votes in the senate through the addition of Walsh and Hawes, who won in the last elec- tion the seats Butler and Williams were holding by virtue of ap ments. The Republicans, ho gain a vote in the house as Engl bright, a Republican, takes the Cul fornia seat held by the lute John EF, Raker, a Democrat. Weather Report | oO Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yésterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORKCAST , For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly choudy tonight and Synday; probably snow tonight. Continued cold. For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday; probably snow tonight. Not so cold tonight north- east portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS A large high pressure area is cen- tered over Ontario and Manitoba and cold weather prevails from the Great Lakes region te the northern Rocky Mountain region. Sub-zero tempera- tures occurred in North Dakota and in the south-central Canadien Prov- inces. A low pressure area centered over Utah is causing warm weather over the Southwest. The weather is unsettled in all sections and precipi- tation occurred in the northern border states from the Great Lakes westward to the northern Rocky Mountain re- gion and over the western Platewu states, Several inches of snow fell at most stations in North Dakota and Montana. QRRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. FARMERS TO ENTERTAIN LaMoure—The Farmers Community club of LaMoure and vicinity will en- tertain the business men of: LaMoure and their wives at the annual supper and entertainment Wednesday, De- icember, ® A. C.: Hunt is chairman, ‘These annual meetings, at which the) Ii farmers and their wives are hosts, pita a day ‘and often as high as|'‘re an indication of the good feeling 50 ‘gallons a day passengers... for first class| between the farmers and Seynsneoely =)of prea h ee nega ty choir singer and wife of a church janito: near New Brunsw »N.J., on Sept. 14, Cass County Leads in Number of New Automobiles Listed Cass county led in new car regis: trations during the month of Novem ber, with a total of 79, according to fiw 's compiled Business ck from tie records Inthe office of the stave motor vehicle registrar. Ward coun- ty and Grand Forks county were tied for second place with 61 each. Stutsman county had 35 new trations during the month, Bu county showed 23, Morton county 10 and Barnes county nine. Total new car registrations in the state for November this year were total for the month just , while during Novem there were 1,525 new curs registered, During the 11 months of 1926 there have been 25,177 new curs registered in the state, while for the same per- iod of 5 the total was 26,968. Commercial trucks have shown a greater falling off in new registra- tions than have passenger automo- hiles. weye listed du November for the s: month a ye total was 154, So far this year there have been 2,082 new trucks reg- istered, as com) for the first 11 months of 192 LIGHT QUAKES ARE FELT NEAR BURNSTAD, X. D. Windows Are Broken and Sounds Like Muffled Ex- plosions Are Heard A peculiar phenomenon has been taking e oat the Chris Huber farm, about 20 miles southwest of Burnstad, for some time past, and no satisfactory explanation of it has so far been advanced, according to Chas, Hernett, cashie f the First State Bank of Burnstad. Every day for the past six months, carth tremors are felt. They have been increasing in frequency and in- tensity each day until Mr. Huber of late has felt, obliged to vacate the dwelling house during their prog- ress. Windows in the buildings have recently been shattered by the earth disturbances, and sounds resembling muffled explosions are heard. Mr. Huber’s neighbors have _lately noticed the tremors and heard the explosion-like sounds, which within the lust. few days have occurred about six times during each 24 hours, The only plausible explanation so far advanced is that there may be gas pressure underneath the farm due to the Montana carthquake of two years ago releasing this gas through fissures in some oil dome, The Huber farm is not far from the geologized! structure near Burnstad that is slated for oil drilling next spring, Mr. Hernett states. EARTH SHOCKS FELT IN WASHINGTON £ARLY ‘TODAY Port Angels, Wash., Dec. 4.—()— A sharp earth shock shook houses here at 5:45 this morning. No dam- age was reported. Bellingham, Dec. 4.--P)— Bellingham was shaken at 5:55 a. m, today by an earthquake whose di- rection was from east to west. It fasted from three to five seconds, tled dishes in restaurants and homes and toppled over flower pots. The quake attracted little attention. Victoria, B. GD Dec, 4.—()—An earth shock which lasted sixty sec- onds was felt in Victoria a few min- utes before six this morning. Tremors were reported| throughout Vancouver Eskimo flappers are wearing high- heeled slippers and silk stockings -' bought in. exchange for furs, te » left, Mrs, Frances Stevens Hall, center, and Henry Stevens, who late yesterday afterncon in Somerset county, New Jersey, of the murder of M whose body and that of Kev. Mills, s. Eleanor Edward W. 1922. HEAVY SNOW IN BISMARCK Little Drifting—Considered Bene- fit to Agriculture Although the winter s away, Bis ginning to experience such ¢ this section in moisture during the past year. The temperature dropped to one er slid into northern Minnesota early today, forcing temperatures down to 22 below zero at International Falls on the Canadian border. In Koochiching county, reports said, there were 3% feet of snow on the level. AH main highways are drifted, but train service has been interrupted. Light en by throughout and Montana. Several points reported sub-zero temperatures despite the snow. All Hail Losses to Be Paid By Dec. 15 All hil losses for 1926 will have been certified by the hail insurance department by next Tuesday, M. said today. Warrants for 14 counties thave already been sent out and it is expected to have them all issued by December 15, The total amount cer- $882,223, tified so far is nt; | Still and Liquor Hall were found | OVER NIGHT Wind and Not Much not snows in some sections, driv- ind, were reported general Minnesota, the Dakotas JURY RETURNS VERDICT LATE FRIDAY NIGHT |teto Did Not Kil Kill Mrs. Elea- nor R. Mills in the Opin- ion of 12 Jurors | | THREE BALLOTS TAKEN Attorney General Recom- mends That Other Indict- ments Be Dismissed DICTMENTS QUASHED | Courthounc, Somerville, N. J. | Dec. 4—(P—All defendants in | the Hall-Mills murder case were released from custody today | when Supreme Court Justice Charles W. Parker, on motion of Attorney General Katzenbach, quashed the indictments. which rel aa against them after yen- acquittal of Mrs, Fran- Hall and her broth- crs, Willie. and Henry Stevens, for the murder of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, The indictments quashed to- day were as follows: Mrs. Hall and her two broth- ers and their cousin, Henry De LaBruyere Carpender, charged with the murder of the Rev. Ed- ward W. Hall; Henry Carpender, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mills, Attorney General Katzenbach took charge of the proceedings when Special Prosecutor Alexan- | der Simpson telephoned that he | would not come to Somerville for the proceedings. SIMPSON RESIGNS Jersey City, N. J. Dec. 4.—() Suggesting that Jersey justice he embalmed and sent to the British museum if there was a | Beran: falling ‘here last eve. | Cessation of further prosecution ning, the storm continuing through-| Of the Hall-Mills murder case, out the night and today. V lit-| Senator Alexander Simpson, in a tle wind accompanied th: <tczm,| letter to Governor A. Harry however, and there is not much | Moore, today resigned as ansint- drifting. ant attorney general, Shortly At noon today the weather bureau | afterward he announced that he reported a total of six inches of snow contemplated asking for a tegis- on the ground level. There was lative investigation. and one-half inches of snow ground before last night's storm be- |. Semerville, J. Dee. 4=—)- gan, so that’ four and one-half | M&s. Frances Stevens Hall and her inches of snow has fallen since last |Pothers, Henry and Willie Stevens, night and the storm is still in prog-| day were free of the charge of ress this afternoon. murdering Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills four Beneflt to Agriculture |years ago. A jury acquitted them While there are some farmers in | !#st_ night. ¢ various parts of the state who still | They still are under indictment for have corn in the field which will be |the killing of the Rev, Edward hard to harvest or “hog off” because | mbeeler Hall, but Attorney General of the snow, and the snowfall makes | Edward L. Katzenbach — indicated further pasturing of stock impos-|that these indictments und two , still it is believed the “white |@8#inst Henry De LaBruyere Cur- "will be of considerable | Pender, awaiting trial for the double [benefit to agriculture since it will|™urder, would be quashed. Carpen- help to make up for the deficiency in |@¢r and the Stevens brothers were |held in jail over the pending indict- |ments and Mrs, Hall was free on $20,000 bond. below zero at Bismarck during last | night, and registered zero at 7 a. m,, Mrs. Gibson Not Told today. The highest point ees | Mrs. Jane Gibson, chief accuser of yesterday was nine above. Below|the defendants, is critcially ill in u zero temperatures — were reported | Jersey City hospital and may never from various North Dakota and Min-|learn that her story of having seen nesota points during last night, with | the murder was discredited by the snow falling in most plac Crooks- | jury. She was not told of the ac- ton reported the lowest minimum, | quittal. Hospital attendants suid with 17 below zero, Other minimums | she might die without recovering were Minot, 12 below; Devils Lake, ntly to be told. 10 below; Jamestown, zero; Mandan, | Justice Charles W. Varker, who five above; Fargo above; St.| presided at the trial, announced that Cloud, 1 ; Mankato, 20 above; | he would give a hearing today on ap Duluth, 12 above; Hibbing, 14 above; | plication of the prisoners for bai Rochester, 17 uboy rand Forks,| Attorney General Katzenbach be- 20 above. lheves the additional indictments 1 prediction today should be quashed, and has so. in- tly cloudy tonight and Sunday,|formed Governor Moore, Jus probably snow tonight. Continued| Parker, and Special Ewa psudor cold.” Alexander Simpson. The jury deliberated five hours 3% FEET OF SNOW IN and eight minutes before bringing in NORTHERN MINNESOTA separate verdicts. It is said that St. Paul, Dee. 4.-)—Cold weath-|three ballots were taken, the first sanding 10 to 2 for acquittal, th second 11 to 1 and the third unani- mous, The defendants heard the verdicts calmly, Henry Stevens, being the only one to show outward emotion. Tears came into his eyes, and wiped them away before grasping his wife’s hand. He then smiled broadly. Willie accepted his vindica- tion with his customary beaming smile, and Mrs. Hall smiled momen- tarily but quickly resumed the digni- fied reserve which was hers through- out the month of the trial. Fair Trial Called Impossible Special Ptosecutor Simpson said he favored having the tsmumiug ia- dictments pressed, subject to, the opinion of Governor Moore. He re- asserted his charge that it was im- possible to gain “a fair trial” in S.| Somerset county. Hagen, manager of the department, Mrs. Hall went to her home in New Brunswick and found many friends and neighbors waiting to congratulate her. “I am so happy, so happy T can- not tell you how happ: am,” she said from the steps of ae home. © The verdict leaves ‘the slaying of the Rev. Mr. Hall and Mrs. Mills on Found Near Hazen)» deserted tarm outside Now Bruns- Inspectors from the attorney gen- eral’s office and federal prohibition discovered a still and two agents half-filled kegs of moonshine when they raided th ert, seven miles north of Hazen,.yes- | terday afternoon. been made in the case. Thirty years will be red fc ‘the restoration of Rheims farm of Carl Sweig- No’ arrests have ‘wick on the night of September 14, ener eaeeeeenrrsne earn TINT He

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