The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 1

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

WEATHER FORECAST Probably fair tonight and Tues. day. Somewhat colder tonight. ‘ESTABLISHED 1878 |THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [ann] ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS FIGHTING IS CARRIED ON NEAR SHANGHAI WOMAN SWIMS Yysiesenrre.. LARGE CROWDS | REPORTS FROM CHANNEL FROM. ="+Dovshers: WETNESS. RITES: BATTLE AREA CONFLICTING | Booming of Artillery Said to 4 tress, and lek ueupicg actor, 5 were married last night. Dougherty FOR YOSHIHITO | Indicate Southerners Had was the husband of the late Bar- Advanced Again bara LaMarr. | a es ose — os Bel fe ae fy 'REFUGEES GROWD CITY It’s ‘Yes, Sir, Mr. Atkins,’ When the Band Plays Mrs, Myrtle Huddleston Ac- Million Japanese Crouch in Prayer as Procession of gemma tintag ‘BILL PROVIDES 9,000 Persons Passes | TO GIVE SON EDUCATION BROADCASTING NATION iN MoURNING| cessioniizAll Age-old T nS 4 " ; : : ; {Marshal Sun Is Known to 'ra- = ‘ : . 7 ‘ aie i Pie a F : we rN : 3 a ‘ | Have Rushed Last of Re- Quit En Route | Would Set Aside $30,000 For} _‘itions Preserved : . serves to Battle Front Feb. 7—@—| State Radio Plant—Advo- “A pot of gold,” the means of giving her 11-year-old son an education, to- cated By Governor day appeared within the reach of than 100 injured in the pres- i Mrs. Myrtle Huddleston as a result sure by the crowd of one mil- ‘ ‘ : : : in| eShanghal’ captured 4 of “her courageous and successful Among the flood of bills intro- |’ lion which lined Tokyo's ; ta ; : i Mine aituatio swianming of the Catalina channel, | duced in the senate today was | streets tonight to witness the ‘ % 4 : eas estaaon here tnaet She was the first woman natator to| one by Senator W. E. Martin, funeral procession of Emperor ; negotiate the 20-odd mile wide pa: Morton county, which prevides Yoshihito. age which separates Santa Catal for submission to a vote of the Many other casualties were Island from California’s mainland. Lad the question of closing believed to have been suffered waited news from the battle front Mrs. Huddleston, 30, former resi- dent of Mattoon, Tl,’ competed for the at other parts of the city, but 4 ¢ jsouth of here and studied a report no prize in her swim, but she expects| ley City Normal school for two details were not immediately oan ss . i ; oo “lthat the attacking Cantonese army to realize a large revenue from mo-| years. lable in the confusion. & ; & " i : : would not attempt to take the city tion picture, vaudeville and advertis- the bb pea report of the by force. ; ing contracts as a result of her con-| state a committee, recom- Tokyo, Feb. 7.—@)—Yoshihi 5 * x es 4 quest. The fruits of her victory,| mending passage of the flour | 123d emperor of Japan, tonight w > Pa iie ciaenecied paveer cane she says, will be used to send her| label “bill with two amendments, | accorded the most pretentious fun- ‘ sid |Slared the booming of artillery could boy, Everett, through school. was accepted by the senate todi eral in the history of the orient, ap- ere ; be heard there, indicating the attack- ng yellow dragon in China, This is the first | ing southerners have advanced A tentative offer to go on the vau- | without @cbate. The vote was | proximately 1,000,000 bowed, damp-| ‘Tommy Atkins embarks at Portsmouth, England, on the transport Minnerota, to face the lives in the Orient. jagain. To offset this, headquarters Tokyo, Feb. 7—(AP)—0) person was killed ‘and more Hankow, China, Feb. 7—(AP) ters and circulars appeared Shanghi, Feb. 7.—@@—Tension in- reased in Shanghi todpy as the city, ow crowded with foreign refugees, report is be- deville stage already has been made; 29 to 18. eyed subjécts viewing the gorgeous " > y to Mrs. Huddleston, who at present Arguments on the flour label | cortege which marked the passing of picture of the departure of troops from Enyland to protect B | of Marshal Sun Chuan-Fang, ally of is the proprietor of a beauty parlor | and snuff bi heduled for to- | a personage regarded as a lineal de- the northern powers and defender of here, Abiteapaiy ni ida ene +B Bl e-nr we of the mythical ret goddess. j " ghai, his last stronghold, ax- Mrs; Huddleston, ‘who learned, toj the advocates and opponents of | was the real emperor for only a briet!| Today's Doings in “ '| Today’ s Program (inten swim less than a year ago, triumphe 3 time, owing to illness, his death caus- * Py | In spite of Marshal Sun's reassur- over adverse tides, chilling waters! | Among bills introduced in the | ed'a‘real nation-wide mourning which Nation’s Capital N AD AMS in Legislature | ances, it became known that he rush- and fog to cross the waterway in aia cond jas_one by ty foreigners seldom understand. Con- . Jed the last of his reserves, his own hours and 42 minutes. Even the at-| ie on county, provid- | sequently, tonight's procession toward — House meets at 1; senate at 2. |] bodyguard — division, 8,000 strong, ae aie ee pees felt ae < sumone poem the tomb excited unusual emotion ware oe Certified Seed d House to discuss sauit, and | from Nanking, provicial capital, ed to stop her and at 11:14 o'cloc! . among a usually stoical people. i ‘ ‘i flour label. bills. down to the front, while unconfirm- yesterday ‘morning she touched bot-| which would | provide that the | "As the magnificent catafalque| use tag public buita- | Would Make It Misdemeanor Fk ie L: bel “Bill a ide gates bony. culondae all ef sageie. fo nowncwmere tiers vat m at Point Vincente. Her attempt slowly wended its way over the four- ‘her . 3 vee - , q r < 1 att ay-off Saturday. | the attacking army had reached Fu- a 2148 fm Suinetay from sounty officers woulg serve four- | mile route from the Imperial palacd! faces night session |} © Teach Any Theory Con-| Link dB e bs le antes wouberesc rok Hany the Isthmus on the islan i to Shinjuku Gardens, half suppressed | i i eeu : i inke Gove As the goul hove in sight, Mrs.| | Anather bill introduced today | .op5 of men, women und “hides a saiineee trary to Bible Concerning “i ay Hang Chow is considered the im- Huddleston, in near delerium, was ae i ¢ railroad commission | were heard. All imperial funerals |. f tax recovery Creati f M: H. pe} The cert ved bill roduced e stragetic point in the fight- spurred on by her son who called to ty = hae - Ci eeaced Wea | ore held in the-night time:because:th Lene ‘ y Treation 0} jan—House ne _certifie _ bill intro a 4 ‘ eet her from a convoying rowboat:| ” Hgne coal which now are limperial spirit. must go from dark Passes Bill Abolishing Wii Beane 4 Baal which is “Come on, mama; come on mama;| Covered by @ statute enacted at don’t give up.” the last session. linked with the When she was helped out of the { Artillery Fires Salute Street Car Line before both he water after finishing the final quar- Having postponed final Approximately 9,000 persons partic- 13 this morning ter mile she was in a state of semi-| ation of all bills on its calendar for jpated in the procession which. be tlie, coma. She collapsed waen lifted] legislative day, the state senate/ gan to line-up shortly fore 3 Lines for an anti-evolution con ‘he ¢ pet , ft SI hai, although it has been into the boat. Her left side was} Saturday marked time while await-| Gclock this siternoon, ‘The ae eo were laid here Saturday when in: musketing ” \cut several tinek. ‘bc bnssiabioniee paralyeed; ‘X'| ing today's session, when it will face! end of the procession and. the cata | Rep. shawsledns ot, Aduma| akotn just as the flour oe oe Reiihdead glide ty About ‘her arms and body were | both a lengthy calendar and a num-| falque began to move promptly ae jeounts or Ito bar from] is. intended “to aid in market have a potential asset for moving up Lites and > brulabe daeived InctbE ele expected fights on committee | o’elock, whereupon artillery throu; doctrine whieh lgerade the executive sa jguns and supplies, which up to now battle with the b: da which had | Teports. j is is of other than] “There is ne y anyone vii - bbe arte battle with the barracu pt che Teday's session will also be the cece pere att qand andthe ees ac : other that) eit onmaccs eee ie House Basement Filled—Cat ihre been transported on human across the channel. deadline for introduction of bills.) The route of the proce: ston was { oy, e act is termed af said, “since each should react te the} tle Driven From Bart Mrs, Huddleston’s conquest cul-| except: by ununimeus consent, and! sighted with 10-foot. woo wets re, i vides a fine! ben prth Dakota H minated her third attempt to nego-| # flood of eleventh-hour measures is/ on pedestals containing electric lights, ness into darkness. the pre jal capital, they é overcome many natural and tactical Le “eet REE FLOODS {difficulties in their march on Shang- 2 en railroad line there connects jof not less than 5 or more than bamboo poles, ns— pocaeriaretnnie sy a | Seed Grain Threatened tiate the channel. Last month she) €pected. A ‘ and also by great braziers, atop huge |$100' for ‘each offense, participated in the Wrigley marathon |, Introduction of nine bills, the most | BUd also by & cine on huge’ Headquarters at McKenzie! (The bill makes it) unlawful te : = : swim in which a $15,000 prize was! in one day for some time, and adop-| pine faggots. Every effort was made i n gn theory that denies the} ; the red for eke won sh ko Feet esc sepet in which five ‘ills to preserve the age-old traditions stil ese eric Will Be in lat y nt diving creation of fl be re Sone WILL BE GIVEN he _channe e was taken from 8, 'S | even the quaint costumes of those who ty aught in the Bible or to | q ‘alo - abo is e y. ts aes 01 ; rom a lower ore r today, Three Others’ Fall Among the meusures introduced | °X> Women participated in the pro- leach wh aly aindivetond| : + basement Mrs. Huddleston was the only one} Wa% 4 lengthy bill | establishing | cesion, princesses and women of the} About 50 delegates, in uddition to/to be tl : evolution or! s than a week, this morning of four starters to reach the main.| Uniform tri code ia the state, a large number of visiting members,| Darwinism ' had crept to within ‘ f juku gardens und at Asakawa, the] ate expected to be in, Bismarck we, Richardson brought the ill with! first floor ‘ofthe Roberts dive! ne burial ground. morrow morning for the opening of |bim when he came to Bismarck a ‘attle have been driven fro { # In addition to court musicians and] three-day convention of the Non- ithe opening of the assembly — but! Will Be Held at Masonic T barns by the water ne Scie Everything From 10-Gallon reed music, several naval and mili-| partisan Women’s clubs of the state,| Was understood to have been persuad-| Will Be Held at Masonic Tem-| creasing in depth hourly. | The a Cans of Oil to Chickens Will tary bands interspersed the proces-! Convention headquarters will be at) ¢d not to introduce it. It is the onl le H R St hat is under tw feet o ate nd th sion, playing soft funeral dirges. [the McKenzie hotel and all sessions/bill he hax presented at this s ple Here—Rev. Stewart of | granary, which houses Mr. Ro S| Be on Week's Prize List A feature of the procession was the | will be held in Patterson's hall. sion. ‘ MARAT iMAenibaeae se eet is weines huge catafalque drawn by four al-| ‘The program for the opening ses-| The house moved rapidly Saturd au ry Joey GO cee Geis aon most black oxen, sanctified by due| sion, which begins at 9 o'clock to. | killing three house bills and pa: _ Leiter saa cad fart, Wouse:, Prizes consisting of _ everything ceremony. moray, orains, follows: jee ee Serena ye) EAT eee for w jin Meant riicaa . from AG eeallon cans of ol to ch ‘all to Order nie! z 5 ; ny pc ee snl 4, {ens will be given away free to vi A Weird Procession Music e. Hemtony pienser Efforts, to check the six-inch | itors during Bismarck’s Automobile unsuccessful swimmer was Miss Martha Stager of Portland, Oregon, who gave up after covering 10% AN jee a ho diad Friday a a ater which has poured on] & SI : Yoshihito’s household regulations | Invocation—Rev. C. F. Strutz, Bi Permits Horse Racing re . depts : ‘eam of water which has pou Style Show and Trade We March specified black and white spotted! marck ai) illness, will be held Tuesday the farm for more than a week have! 7 ‘tg 19, according to preliminary Senate bills pussed by the house noon at 2:80 at the Masonic temple] thus far proved fruitless. Attempts | biane announced today. by’ the pr oxen, but those used were nearly coal| Welcome......Governer A. ° 4 | i ok ec decide ia i ‘ seit she: Jest, 17 peungy during the numerous assistants guided the cata-| | Mrs, Irene Charlebois , i ing|the west of two of Mr. Newton's| lasting have fo ie. S Over 50 free prizes will be given oy eal Ee ee falque, a vehicle weighing more than | Greetings from local club—Mrs. A. S all publie utilitic cortif-| s H. Newton of. Mar ee ad thane which will relieve | #¥8¥ to out-of-town visitors, the LEGISLATIVE one ton, fushioncd from four kinds| | Dale sof conven Villiam ‘S. Newton ‘of Bellingham,| ig the only, thins which wil Feucve [committee has announced. Prizes ssing of the cerie, wailing cata-| Reading Mrs. Obert Olson; imprisonment was passed with only| service. Interment will be in St] this morning in an effort to relieve detailed list of prizes in the near fu- Amount of Work patches indicated that a rigid cen- tion and executive, constitutional,’ estate brokers. It was beaten, 35) be assisted by Rev. Paul S. Wright announced a reduced rate of one Rebels Were Reported to | of wood. In the wheel hubs, the cen-| Respone- Mrs. Olive W. LaGraw Toussaint, whose farm is half mile{ Wi ‘ail be placed ‘in’ one. location 6 London, Feb. (P) —-Despite offi- pene ‘semed to affect the spectators [two dissenting votes. Mary’s cemeter: legislative. : of the ters of two great wooden wheels,! Benson county figates aro to be issued by the . Newton was ember of the Sh Have Surrendered, But Re- | were concealed peculiar musical at-| Reading. .Miss Mildred Eger state railroad board. z Masonic fraternity and it was decid. | Tam, the Roberts Place. in wus | Where they can be seen and where y ss ¢ the drawings will be made. Report of credentials committee H the. situation. si: annoupennant, in Lisbon fies Sremendeusly, calling out sobs of Enrollment of delegates [Only one argument halted | the! Pall bearers, chosen from | amon oss tyson eee REDUCED FARE TO SHOW which revolted against the regime of | ©"Prior to leaving the palace a brief | ’Tesident's message Mrs. J.D, Park- (even tenor of the house in ee ete SALE WHEE Motte ek ll Resopninitig’ the spacial cin t 3 : f sbyterian church of} |] and one-half fare for the round pa ering exercised by the AL Mcsaine Manion iP Taichalls Gass county, major- pina. Special music is being} T0 HER HOME trip to Bismarck during that ; " ity floor leader, defended the mea-| arranged. veok all. poi its line With the legislative session a lit-| The offi ommunique telling of See committee meeting visits sure which wag recommended for] At the opening of " H Ha ihe Siete CE Kaee . rec! y witnessing the ceremony at Peter Meyer of Cincinn: Another provides for the erection of aka. ie y chanted 0 vas| 2 $80,000 state radio broadcasting sipeauated whe He waa atigns at Bibuagce The wate Charlotte Schoe radio station is one of the measures abandoned the swim after covering (Continued on page three.) approximately miles. The third TT urrounded by flowers sent by ad- mirers, Mrs, Huddleston was resting today ‘in her apartment under the of a nurse. She was visi vous but said she felt no ill e tachments emitting seven distinct] Appointment of c : ; de “ jachme! 3 ppointment o: committees A house bill ed to hold the services at the Ma-j appealed to after the water had been IHG AcOMmLnAe ia. DER ORT President C: a Tl day, inson of Bottineau county 4 ~ L, d P. portance of the Bismarck Auto- divcarche, Peete genly aa nneetay ceraeny was inbedon page tu Tele was | a sort | Report of state secretary treasurer lendar. That wus a dispuce on a vill} Dallam, C. L. Young, Aifred ‘Zuge' | raobile-Sivle Bhaw ard irene newed Warfare Denies This | tones which’ merged into a wailing] Announcements | vieted ies a fourth sonic temple, although it is nots figwing for several days. Three of Prospects Bright For Fairly | 20°" indicated that aes had been Vocal solo Mrs. W, J. Targart by Rep. H. H. Roberts, Cass county,!E. G, Patterson and H. L, Reade. Week being planged by local dirgo as the catafalque proceeded. The Tuesday Afternoon, 1:15 habitual ¢ Is subject to life; planned to use the Masonic ritual! the commissioners left. for the farm| WoFK now and execets to announce a acne |Report of standing aie: creating state geul estate board to/ | Rev. G..W. Stewart, pastor of the| huaDiees intacseta the diel araee 3 Child welfare, Mrs. E, 0. Bailey; |be appointed by’ the governor an i n church in Mandan, wi i] of March 7 to 12, the Northern the Februar within the state, west of James- tle more than half Sonunteted pros-| the surrender, said: it took place at 7 pects’ are bright for fairly early complet: of the work, according to the presiding officers of the house and senate. Speaker John W. Carr has been bending his efforts toward getting the house calendar in the best shape p@sible and feels that results to date have been fairly satisfacto: Lieutenant Governor Walter Mad- dock is certain that the senate will be able to do its work within the 60-day limit without much ble. Because it is a smaller an compact body, and possibly rs there are fewer members to make speeches, the senate transacts its business much more swiftly than the house and Maddock is not afraid of the upper body being snowed under by the press of work, Its affairs generally are in good shape now, he said. When the 200.mark was reached in the number of house bills the lower body was 20 bills ahead of the record made by the last assembly, which considered 350 measures in- troduced in the house alone. If the same ‘number of: bills is presented ag this session it means that more tiin 100 bills will come in within the next few days. SWith the exception of o few bills which may come in through layed bills committee, the. the session w - Bi, then been mal zi ‘eareled on the Mut about it ad ane of the oo o'clock last night and that a column of loyal troops was pursuing several fleeing rebel leaders. Bombardment Ri ed. A Reuter message later said the bombardment of the city had been re- sumed with intensity at 10:30 a, m., and that there were.a_ number. of killed among the casualties, Owing to censorship delays, it was not clear whether this referred to the fighting yesterday or was filed after the offi- cial notifjcation of surrender. i juent. dispatches through the semi-official French news soll in Paris, quoted the Portu- pose war minister as saying in a formal statement that the rebels had refused to accept the conditions im- posed and that the bombardment had been reopened. Firing began only after issuance of 2 pruciamation re- questing the civil population of Opor- to to leave the city. These dispatches added that réin- force! creasing in Lisbon, capital. Westhope Steers Top St. Paul Market “Westhope, N..D,, Feb. 7.—@)— Farmers and business men of this vicinity are proud ofthe record made by a carload of steers from i district which recently ‘Mepped th market at the South St. Btock- yards. The ahipeeat se made by Axe] Houmann of thi y and to- tale’ 20 head ay 1,508 ds The entire Aca was Fold for fio a bundredweight, ; 0 lAnnarenwe STARTS TODAY Former Government Officials Face Conspiracy Charges For a Second Time New York, Feb. 7—(#)—Harry M. Baaaherty and Thomas W. Miller to- day go on trial for the second time charged with conspiracy to deprive nation of their unbiased services government officials. The first trial, which began September7 and lasted one day more than a month, ended in a disagreement. The time of the alleged offense was in 1921, during the administra- tion of President Harding when Daughtery was attorney general and Miller was alien property custodian. United States Attorney Emory R. Buckner and his assistants will at- tempt to convince a jury that Mil- ler, with the approval of Daugherty, awarded $7,000,000 of impounded as- sets of the American Metals com- pany to Richard Merton, a wealthy German citize: in return for a — of $391, in liberty bonds sad $50,000 in cash. Merton has said he acted as @ representative of Be Society Suisse Pour Valeurs de taux, of itzerland. The chief witness for the government in the first trial, Merton, is here again for e| the second. Counsel for the defense will en- deavor iF Ae justify th the the assets taken over in wart! ine as enemy property did not | | belong to German interests but to transaction on |- Wednesday Morning, 9 O'clock Piano solo........... Luella Harding Discussion led by Mrs. Semler of Bottineau county Business session Luncheon at home of Mrs. C. A. Fish- er. Mrs. Fisher and Mrs. E. 0. Bailey, hostes: Address—Miss Henrietta Lund, di- rector of North Dakota children’s bureau We y Afternoon, 1:30 O’elock Piano solo ‘Helen Church Address, “Enforcement of Criminal Laws”...Judge H. L. Berry, Mandin | Visit to legislature Wednesday Evening, 8 O'clock Piano solos ...... Helen Jaszkowiak Music ..... ++.. Girls’ Chorus Duet—Mrs. William Childs and daughter, Ethel ddress—Mrs, Anna Dickie Olsen, Cloquet, Minnesota. Thureday Morning, 9 O'clock Music Completion of business ddress—Mrs, C. A. Fisher, past president Election of officers uestion box uraday Afternoon From 4 to 6 / O'clock Tea at Mrs. A. G. Sorlie’s home Thursday Evening, 7 O'clock Banqu Various local women are serving on committees oar the convention. Mrs. A. 8. ind Mrs. Durey of Ellendale are in charge of the musi- cal program. The decoration commit- tee includes Mrs. J. W. Scott and of partisan legislators isting on "he decoration com- Mrs. E. 0. Bailey and Mrs. C. A Maher are the banquet committee and Mrs. Waddington, Mrs. Robert Byrne and Mrs. T, H. Thoresen are the neutral Swiss corporation, rrr ee er i the reception committee, ‘HIBBING HOST TO CREDIT MEN First Session of Two-day Con- vention Opens This Morn- ing—Banquet at Noon Hibbing, Minn., Feb. 7.- the advance guard of the members of North Central Credit Men’s as-| — ‘| Weather Report ! last night, the first session of the! o'clock this morning. More thun 150 were here for the ~ registration at the memorial Winfield Remington welcomed the guests to Hibbing. the Commercial extended the freedom of the city. Fred Thompson, credit manager of As president of; Club he officially first sneaker. David Woodlock, secretary-man- National Bureau of Credit Men, gave a talk on the ob- Jegts ‘of the ‘bureau. The opening bers will come et of the mem- noon, when the luncheon ch ee of the city will en- jegates at the Androy The *morning session was given over :toigvelcoming the guests, the convention starting somewhat later than seheduled? The real business of court this morning, the court ap- pointed a committee from the Bur- leigh County Bar association to ar- range for special memorial services which will be conducted in the court room Tuesday afternoon, Februar; 15, at 4 o'clock. Resolutions of c dolence will be presented and Mr. Newton will be eulogized by several of the older members of the associa- tion, The committee includes G feeister, F. E, MeCury and J. A. Hy- land. Members of the asociation will at- tend the funeral services tomorrow]| j in a group and all lawyers of the city have been requested to meet at the Grand Pacific hotel at 2:8€ to- morrow afternoon. Weather conditions at North Da- kote points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a. m. . Highest yesterday ... Lowest last night ee Precipitation to 7 a. m. . Highest wind velocity . :ATHER FORECA: For Bismarck and vicinity ably fair tonight and Tuesday, except for some cloudiness. Somewhat cold- et_tonight. For North Dakota: Probably fair tonight and Tuesday, except for some cloudiness. Somewhat colder tonight. WEATHER CONDITIONS A high pressure area, accompanied pe somewhat colder weather covers stern. ee Provinces while tures prevail ite throughout the PEnited States. No well defined storm area appears on the weather map today and the weath- je meet start this afternoon. er is generally fair in all sections. ‘at Leith. \" ting’ gill this aft Hy fait iH i Leith, Fink, ver. you, Chicago, Feb. old Brunhilda nation-wide 0.) her father, Frank Koellner, after she disappeared from day, was ret last Mon- ned to Chicago today by Lillian Hochstrasser, who {| mobile and style show and trade veen charged with kidnaping ail week. Miss Hochstrasser told Arthur u | she turned over the child, that the girl |Chairman: John French, Fred Peter- voluntarily accompanied her to Den- iss Hochstrasser, discharged as nurse for Brunhilda, said that when she went to school | to bid the girl recently | py goodbye, Brunhilda | it" the cried and pleaded to be taker away.| Shows ure to be held in the after: ie Hetkecee Geeee| |noon for all out-of-town visitors, the girl sought /s, “Ayres, chairman; F. A. Copelin; »| Burt Finney and William Konto While attorney, crying, to comfort her. “Don't ery. she said. “I'll tell him I wanted to go with Papa won't be mad,’ Curson.— (Continued on page three.) term of Burleigh county district eee, IT town. Former Nurse, Who Turned | | Child Over to an Attorney, Placed Under Arrest According to local officials of the railroad, this is the first time that the road has made a reduced rate to Bismarck for such an occasion, and the first time that a reduced rate has been made to any North Dakota Eleven years |] automobile show. r, for whom a The reduced fare will no doubt bring a large number of people from the western part of the state to the Capital City during the week set aside for the auto- ture. Members are A. EK Brink, json and Carl Nelson. Free Shows Planned entertainment committee is also busy lining up vaudeville acts for the entertainments to be put on auditorium. Free vaudeville Members of this committee are W. Each committee has been Este | budget within which it will work, ac- jcording to M. B. Gilman, general 1 tell him to bring you back | chairman. This budgeting was com- ar Hecht denied that h iss Hochstrasser denied that her | Ki reason for taking the child with her | teen a bash of thin heleeta ee was the explanation given by Koell- | iene, Be ner, who said, in asking a warr ae, assisted in the budgeting are for her last Tuesday, that his refusals, W. Corwin, chairman, and to marry the nurse had led to the! Webb. ‘Phe advertising committee alleged abduction. PIONEER: DIES John Moen, pioneer | Ray Bergeson and Jack Fleck. citizen of Grant County, died Sunday! The Auto Show and Trade Week at her.home in Leith. Funeral serv- | were decided upon at a meet at ices were held Wednesday afternoon | pleted a short time ago and commit- bezs of the finance committee, is now working out plans for its part in the activities. pers. of the committee are W. E. Lahr, chairman; members of the ‘Ascocintion of | (Continved on page apie seer Pare dit

Other pages from this issue: