The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 10, 1927, Page 1

a » > MEASURE IS ON \y WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair toiight and Fri- day. Not so cold tonight. Sa ee See naan AR NERO SR Re AER = Pine seine 8 en epi naga tt pce y BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1927 rp eaA oer ie tid it mrrenpton eine nntiti nant tnn ils THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [xaam) PRICE FIVE CENTS” CENTS U S. MOVES FOR NAVAL ARMAMENT LIMITATION ~ FARM RELIEF | ” HOME STRETCH Senate Will Vote on MeNary- | Haugen Plan Friday—House | Some Time Next Week DEBATE IS_ LIMITED, Wheeler Will Try to Halt Ac- | tion on Bank Bill Until Coolidge Signs n—e— | Washington, Feb. With a final vote in sight within the next few days by both | branches of congress, senate and | house today gave over their. pene to the airing of the divers of members over the Me! Haugen bill, which has been giv. en_the legislative ight of way. Senator Nye, Republican, North Dakota, led off for its advocates in the senate with the assertion that unless it were enacted, the farmers would he driven to dras- tic action, “If the hill is revolutionary in character,” Nye said, “let us not forget that we are charged with | dealing with a condition most revolutionary in character.” | Washington, Feb. 10.—()—Farm | relief has rounded the last turn in the 1927 race for congressional sanc- tion and is headed down the home stretch of the lecislative tracks of both house and senate. Carrying the colors of the McNary-Haugen supporters, whose bill containing the controversial equalization fee is now the only one in the race, the ques- tion, set for debate in both houses today, will reach the voting wire in the ‘senate sometime tomorrow and in the house probably next week. That backers of the McNary-Hau- gen measure will have to fight off considerable opposition was indicat- ed by the oratorical fireworks that were ignited yesterday in the senate and house, which culminated in adop- tion by the latter of a resolution providing for immediate considera- tion of the bill, with general debate limited to 12 hours. After this, amendments will be in order. Prior to this action, taken without a- record vote, the house rejected, | 216 to 146, a motion to give similar legislative status to the Curtis-Crisp |AUXILIARY AND Co-ed Burglar i | | to pay a tuition fee f South Dakota, so shi the First N. SD. After being | riet court on | i the | | State insanity board ordered her com-| inal f mitted to the state insane hospital | at Yankton for observation as to her | mental condition, Miss Meyers form- | y lived gt Devils Lake and Valley! y, and j% a graduate of the Valley ci high school, LEGION HAVE FINE PROGRAM; Potluck Supper fi Is Feature of Annual Get-together of War Vets and Ladies A pot-luck supper, an excellent pro- gram of songs and dance numbers and readings, talks by officers of | the state a owe of the Legion, danc- ing and car@s were! features of the anngal gét-togefher meeting of rhe Lioyd &petz post, American Legion, and, the Bismarck sek ne the ie d-agign bill, which omits the equalization) AuxWiary in the A. fee. Wednesday evening. The State Legion Situation Called Serious —_| officers were guests of honor. ‘The agricultural situation was pic-} More thgn, 150 Legionnaires and tured in a discussion in both houses | th ladies were served at the sup- as one of the most serious ever to pep hour, an abfahdance of food huv- confront the nation. Much of the debate for and against the MeNary-{ Haugen plan, however, was along lines similar ‘to that of the last three years during which the ques- tion has been before congress. Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon- tana, served notice that he would strive to prevent final action on the McFadden branch banking bill until President Coolidge signed the Me- Nary-Haugen measure. He is ex- pected to be supported in this move by those Democratic and Republican senators who refused to become a party'to the agreement between sup- porters of the two measures to in- voke cloture on both unless voting deadlines were fixed. ‘Wheeler also warned that he would again seek an investigation of forces working to the farmer's detri- ment and LE ies Secretaries Mellon, Jardine and Hoover with being un- friendly to agriculture. Only a few senators took part in the discussion on the right side of| the capitol while on the left, more (Continued on p on page three.) 40 STAGE FOLK ARRESTED IN CLEANUP DRIVE Acting Mayor MeKee of New York Attempts to Purify Broadway Stage New York, Feb, actresses, actors, managers, arrested in three Bro: way theatres on chatgéx of partici- pation in immoral productions, were wearin bond today pending further earings Mayor P fon teen,” cia and “The Virgin’ Man,” soe wig Plays af- fected by last night's arrests. Mae We star of ” Basil Rath- bone and Helen Menken of “The Cap- tive,” and Don Dillaway and Doro- he in $1,000 bail when they were ed in night court. The others Fignes in night court. The others were held in $500 each. ~“The Captive” and “Sex” were ac- quitted of arid, by had Citizens’ Vlay Jury, sponsored by District Attorney Banton, who had, pledged acceptance of their verdicts, prior to the present drive against immoral aia ait vi a r Voices Approv: Mayor James Walker, on a. vaca- tion in Hava: % aware of the clean- Mr. McKee seid, and 10,—(#)—Forty roducers = and rocedurt ia vo voiced jis approval of: the crusade. Decision te make arrests was ronched at aco nance $y. ~ patie, om (01 ht ict attorn Chief 1 te and Act ‘Tuenda: ities.” | ist, 'ty is traceable to war service, ang bi en provided by the committee in ‘chi The program which fol- lowed was nt the direction of Dr. W. E. Cole, it commander of the local post, and*vice commander of the sae gi partthent, 2 abtine, “Perfect Tribute,” by Miss Vlarice was followed by musigal numbers and dances by gi Is from the Indian, school here. Mis: Clara, Peltier “My Garden” and “Fal dind her sister, Miss Lillian Peltieg, sang “Pale Moon” and “By the Waters of Minnetonka.” Miss Lillian Bell was the accompan- Miss: Louise Goudreau entertained | with the “Highland Fling” and Miss Marion Slater presented » clown dance. § Spanish song and dance were given by Mary Slater und} Miss Clara FVeltie State Officers Talk { Jack Wilhams of Fargo, state ad- jutant, ig a brief address emphasized the coopération that the Legion posts ould give their communities i all) civic undertakings, and told how the} Legion and the Auxiliary are at all s working to build for the suc-j| Sr of the state and natio: Earl Sarles-of Hillsb mander, told of the legi: sored by the Legion in congress for the benefit of all ex-service men. He spoke briefly of the Legion’s five million dollar endowment fund, and of its child welfare, rehabilitation and community work. He outlined the national legislative program of the Legion. Veta? Bureau Work Explained, Ted Hoverson of Fargo, regional director of the U. S. Veterans’ bur- eau, gave an interesting talk concern- ing the work of the bureau, explain- ing several, of the much misunder- stood features of the bureau's endeav- ors. The bureau is not administering a pension law, he explained, but ac- cording to the terms of the act un- der which it was created can pay com- pensation only ta men whose ey we re- cent amendment to the law permits the bureau to extend hospitalization to men who have: disabilities ich are not traceable to war ser- whi ting | vice, but no compensation can be paid them, and many ex-service men mis- understand this provision, he said. Hoverson ‘urged those who have not yet applied for their adjusted sammpenses ion to do so at once, since the time-for such applications expires | ! next January 1. If an ex-service man meget in waking aprlicatiee. and should die before such application is Gand his depéndents lost three-fifths value of the award, he explain- ou. He also urged those who had prt their government insuran to reinstate it as soon as possible, the time limit on such reinstatement is definitely, fixed at July 2, this year, and no further extension of the final date is anticipated. 15 Rebels Killed in Two Mexican States Mexico City, Feb.- Feb, 10.—W#)—Fifteen rebels have been killed and several risoners taken in the states of ueretaro and’ Guanajuato, the war ment announces, A consider-| Th: , cen, of. rifles and Leaning last night. of Woon-| el NAMED DEPUTY | Is Former Czarist VETS SERVICE COMMISSIONER BILL AMENDED | New Provisions Reduce Offi- cer’s Salary, Clerk Hire . and Travel Expense | Promoted | i§ PA Placed at $18,000, Now Appropriation Original! v} | Reduced to $11,000 | Wading through 2 mass of bills, the! senate committee on appropriations recommended the veterans’ service measure for passage ut its meeting Ainendments reducing th the proposed veterans’ e 2400 to $1200 and the tr m from $3,000 to $1800 we: Dill, reducing the p: ion of $18,000 to $11,000, appre With several changes from its orig- end the bill was r ed without discussic tures of the measure Creation of the office of veterans’ service commissioner, to be appoint- ed hy the governor from a list of five names furnished by the ecutive committee of the Legion. Officer Must Be an. Attorney Only a man who is bona fide resi- dent of the state, a regularly licensed attorney and the possessor of an hon- orable discharge from the Army,| Navy or Marine Corps shall be eligi- | ble for appointment. The commissioner shall represent any honorably discharge veteran or| the widow, administrator, executor, | guardian or heir in securing @ fair | adjustment of any claim against the | U. S. veterans’ bur pension bureau or other rie ae for ud- justed compensation, nce, pen sion, disability compensation, ho pitalization, vocational training other benefi comin state ex-| American | | \ 9 The commissioner shall be author-| | nyone | ized to administer oaths to whose acknowledgment may become | necessary in prosecution of claims for aid and to certify to the correct- ness of. any documents submitted with claims. The offiee will exist for two years after the passage of the bill and will De located at Fargo, under the provi- sion of the bill which places it in the same city as the district office of the U. S. veterany’ burewn. If the bureau is removed from the however, the office will ba moved to Bismarck. An emergency clause is attached to| the bill. The ‘measure was introduced by Senators Baird, Hamilton and Schlo discussed at a hea’ ne ning when state Legion) and others appeared be: tne committee to speak in its ray. Resolutions opposing the bill we presented by the ex-service men Bismarck und vieinity and the Bis marck post of the Veterans of For- eign Wars,~ ISAMINGER IS AUDITOR HERE Will Fill Place 1ce Made Vacant | By Miss Lyons’ Promotion —May Be Candidate A. C. Isaminger of Arena, prominent banker in the northeast part of Bur- leigh county, will begin work as dep- uty county auditor here early next week, according to i announcement made todav by Miss Kate Lyons, county auditor. Miss Lyons, former deputy auditor} under Auditor Frank Johnson, was appointed auditor by the county board at its January meeting after the resignation of ‘Mr. Johnson had been accepted, and has en, d Mr. Isam- inger to fill the. post of sernly which became vacant upon her advancement. Mr, Isaminger has heen cashier of the Arena State bank for about 10 years and is well known throughout the county. Prior to going to Arena he was in the banking business in Sheridan county, He plans to move his family to Biamarck as soon as possible, althongs they may. remain at Arena until the close of the pres- ent school term. Mr. Isaminger is considered a like- ty candidate for the county auditor- ship for the coming two-fear term be- ginning April 4, since Mr. Johnson, when he presented his resignation to the county board,. indicated that he would not qualify for the few term to which he was elected last ‘Novem- alk, Miss Lyons was appointed by the board to fill the balance of Mr. Johnson’s present term and has stat- ed that she is not a candidate for the full term ahead, Since Mr. Johnson does not plan to qualify for the next term, it will become the duty of the county board to appoint an auditor for that period. Officers Executed raningrad, Russia, Feb. 10.—()— former Cearist officials were executed by a firing squad today for alleged ill-treatment of revolutionists prior to 1917. ‘They were M. Arist, former director of the. Riga central prison; Loman, assistant, and-Kroomin, the hang- | Bliss heretofore | credit to Bismarck and be something | days. SSAGE RECOMMENDED) |. ae Robert Woods Bliss is to be the new] fightin, ambassador to Argentina. He inagions been minister to! Sweden, PROGRAM FOR TRADE WEEK IS. BEING PLANNED : All Vaudeville Shes Will Be. Free to Out-of-town Visi- tors Each Afternoon All contracts for entertainment. fea- tures for the Bismarck Auto Show- Style Show and Trade Week, March 7 tol 1 be closed within the next. cording to. the entertain- mittee. Features for the week that will do entirely new committee, on these are assured by the which has been working matters for the last few Ayres, Members are W. S. 00 LI .OWERS RATE reduced rate of a fare and a half for the round trip to Bismarck from all points on its lines in eek to be held here from March 7 to 12, it ‘was announced today by local officials of the road. The Northern Pacifie has nounced a similar marek during that week points in -the state Jamestown, and the coopertation of the two railroad lines with th business men of the city wh sponsoring the astair is 4 ing much favorable comment. The reduced rates are expected to induce many people from other parts of the state to c to the Capital City during trade week. | chairman; F. A. Copelin; ney and William. Kontos. The vaudeville acts will be given at the city auditorium and will be Burt Fin free to out-of-town visitors in the afternoon, Meeting yesterday, the prize con- test committee ments prizes prizes | place, place. concluded = arrange- for getting together the free for out-of-town ‘visitors. The will all be on display at one where the Rrewings will take Plan for Prize, Awards The plan now proposed for the drawing is to give every out-of-town visitor a numbered coupon in the exhibit hall where the prizes will be shown, Late in the week numbers will be drawn and prizes given a\ according to the lucky numbers. If the holder of a lucky number should not happen to be present at the drawing he will be advised of his prize and arrangements will be made to get it to him. It was decided that, because their nature, many prizes will be con- fined to farmers only and two draw- ings will likely he held: One for farmers and the other for all out-of- town visitors. Members of the prize committee are A. E. Brink, chairman; John French, Fred Peterson and Carl Nel- son, M. B. Gilman is general chairman of all committees. t "Weather Report” Weather Report ' Weather conditions at North Da- kote points for the 24 hours ending “+ Ra. m. today. uy, of Temperature at a, m. 5, Le ve eunr 19 night .. 3 Precipitation to Ta.m. 0 Highest wind velocity . 12 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: erally fair tonight and Friday. so cold tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair Lenten amd Friday. Not so cold to- night. Gen- Not WEATHER CONDITIONS The high pressure area, with its accompanying cold weather, has mov- ed southward over the Plains States and a low pressure area is centered | over thewean and Manitoba. This low pressure area is causing @ rapid rise in eperatare from Min- nesota and the northwestward over the ‘Canadian Provinces. The weather is generally fair in all sec- tions. » ORRIS ROBERTS, | ee fm charge. REVOLUTION | INPORTUGAL I$ SUBDUED Revolutionaries at Lisbon | Surrender After 44-Hour Bombardment) of Arsenal | REIGNS | MONA STILL About 300 Persons Were | Killed and Many Wound- ed in Insurrection (By The Assgeinted Press) Portugual has passed through an- ‘other revolution and President Car. mona’s dictatorship is still in power | Dispatches from Lisbon today con- firmed that the revolutionaries there | surrendered after a 44-hour bom- ardment of the naval arsenal, their principal stronghold, and today the | bodies of those who fell during the | us parts of the city | ught in the wreckage. | it 300 persons were killed in | the insurrection in Lisbon. ey wounded. One of those killed | | was Colonel Mendez Reis, the revolu- | tionary leader. The movement in Lishon was start: | ed in support of the revolt at Opor to, second largest city in Portugal, which broke out a week ago today and | continued until Monday night when | the revolutionaries surrendered, Gen- Al eral Souza Diaz, one of the chief | rebels, has been’ reported among. the killed at Op » but this has not heen cont | pon insurgents included | part of the R policemen and many civilis al dispatches from the Port ifiene: Torelen office akee that th cruiser Carvalhao Araujo went in action for the rebels until she was silenced by shore batterics. | KERELS WERE BEAT! aris, Feb, 10-—)— Portugal's lat- | t revolution is over, says a telegram | received by the Portuguese diploma- | tic representative here from the min- | ister of foreign affairs. The revolu- mnaries in Lisbon surrendered last night, The rebels surrendered after being z iM EVERY QUARTER oss Texas’ First Lady Has One, Too | p een aaesaeernssanennenen seneeeennesrnneennepnntnnnanninaents Dan Moody, wife ef Texas’ new and your least one thing in common with Mrs. Coolidge Mrs. Moody. expressed a wish for a white colli that the jlesire was gr INDEPENDENTS WIN FIGHT ON BILL i governor, has at allie dog. Recently 1 the picture shows | The crew took refuge up the white flag and board a German boat. | — The revolution broke out in the capil noon Monday, supported by naval men, a portion of the Reyubli- n guard, police ard a large number of civiligns. The insurgents erected barricades in various purts of the! city and the government took energet- | measures to crush the mo ment, | By orders of the government, the! cruisers whose crews were suspected | of favoring the revolt, were promptiy disarmed, Thus, it is believed, Lis- bon was spared the horrors of a naval bombardment. The insurgents had sized the na aland the ge fi ing news from ntin; leaving the capital. RADIO STATION. BILL 0 BRING SENATE FIGHT State Affairs Committee! Votes to Send Measure Back | Without Recommendation { Governor A. G, Sorlie’s proposal to establish a state radio broadcasting station will probably be fought out on the floor of the senate this ufter- noon. This was indicated by a compromise decision of the state affairs commit- tee to send the radio bill back to the senate “without recommendation.” * Several Nonpartisan league sena- tors expressed approval of a stute- owned radio broadcasting station, but only a few favored the bill in its present form. The bill would appro- priate $30,000 for construction of 5,000 watt station within six months and would create a state board of radio commissioners consisting of the governor, the commissioner of agri- culture and labor, the commission of immigration, the’ secretary of state and the attorney general. * Sioux City Now Claims Champion Coffee Guzzler Siohx City, Feb. 10—P)—The rec- ord for long distance coffee drinking has been broken again, local follow- ers of the beverage guzzlers claim. In a contest here yesterday in which 11 men were entered, Earl Smith, 36, truck driver, drank 132 cups of cof- fee in 4% hours drinking time, fin- ishing 41 cups head of his nearest rival. Negro Held For Questioning About Toledo Clubbings i Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 10,—()—Dave |-por Price, 46, negro, is held by police for investigation in connection with the elubbing to death of three women and the fatal ‘ea sf a fourth re in the last Price was ssid to have Thad a cluig concealed in his coat erry, 'FIVE CHILDREN Amendment Designed to Make =| Less Effective Defeated— Today’s Program in Legislature House meets at 2. House again scheduled to vote on snuff bill Senate expected to debate on temperance committee report on House Refuses to Kill Bill} on Placing Election Cards in Booths—County sor Plan Defeated Asses- malt bill and will vote on several | house bills, Independents Wednesd: rp fight in the ho; ver a bill Permit appeals to the courts from e state workmen's tion bureau, The right of tsha ae ARE BURNED 10:2: Ope ning the discussion of the bill Is Permit appeals from decisions of the workmen’s compensation .bureau, Father Bek ves Serious Gordon Cox, Bismarck, pointed out that under the present law only Burns—Mother Jumps From ee Upper Window With Child pee e$ can be appealed in which has heen denied the right to. participate in. the. benefit Jof the fund at all. In many cas ihe said, the right of appeal has been [Sue off by the bureau’s action in ranting claimants a purely nominal nant Sault Ste. Marie "()—Five children of Mr. and M Harry Trimble were vurned to death, in their home at Rudyard, southwest | of here, early this morn’ was badly burned, wh who jumped from ‘an upper with their sixth child, is suffering from exposure. i The fire, starting from an over-| 4 heated stove down sta was un-j; Would a noticed by the sleeping y up-|the percentage of disability in eases stairs until it which the fa sumed the stairw: in e bureau th ing Margaret, 8, and der tried to run down tn stumbled, dropping the ch the flames, Falling into t himself, he was terribly burned but : managed to make his out of the) decisions of house. 5 i The charred bodies of five chil- Courts Would Be Jammed ndseid, Mountrail coun- amendment which, he , would revise the North Dakota to agree with the Ohio compe tion law after which it was mod- ed. His amendment would permit ions of law and courts to establish preals team the bureau, dren, two in their beds. were found| Tf the bill becomes a law it will after villagers with snow had exting-; result. in jamming | the courts with uished the embers of the destroyed! litization und would force tHe reau either to come into court with- out protection or to employ a corns, of law; to fight its battles, Swendseid said. The bill provides that state’s attorneys shall represent the bureau in defending such appeals but Swendseid contended that the state’s attorneys are not generally interested in such cases and that in ; effect the bureau would be court Swendseid said home. BROOTEN, MINNESOTA HAS BISASTROUS FIRE Brooten, Minn., Feb. 10.—-(#)— Fire early this morning destroyed the Reslow Harness and Shoe store here, causing a loss of $20,000. Quick wotk by the ‘fire department saved the adjoining buildings. jet au wi _ The loss was practicaly covered by | Without protection. insurance, rt ‘Sear Youth Killed in : 4 Fist Fight During Basketball Game, Bayonne, N, J., Feb. 10.—(@)—A fist fight resulting from the heat of competition in a basketball game was blamed by police today for the death of John Pompko, 1: i Pompko, a member of a Standard Oil company team, was struck in the face, by Benjamin Parish, 18, an op- t whem Pompko attempted to Show off in a dribble sown the court. An ambulance surgeon from Ba: onne hospital found Fovapio uncon- scious. Death was probably instan- Barcus, the surgeon said. Parish was held o1 ‘technical charge of | homicide ponding ‘an autopsy, 5 his efforts were intended to save the | fund which, is the protection of the | employe effect of having jdefend appeals would _ result (Continued on page three.) to in Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital Congress: meets at noon. Farm relief debate faces both houses. Elections _ committee meets on Smith case. House judiciary committee con- tinues Cooper impeachment hear- in Fax Appeals board hears furth- er eaiwony in Ford tax R FeOpvany: suit. Proposed Measure | i won a PRES. COOLIDGE SENDS MESSAGE TO CONGRESS ' Forwards Note to Four Na- tions, Urging That Trea- ties Be Negotiated |QUICK ACTION NEEDED Proposal Made By U. S. at Washington Conference, But Was Not Accepted Washington, Feb. 10.—()—Once more the United States has under- taken to lead the ‘world toward a sealing down of naval armaments. In a note to Great Britain, France, Italy and Japafi, President Coolidge has suggested that treaties to that end be negotiated without delay at the Geneva conference. The proposal would extend down- ward to smaller warships the limita tions imposed at the Washington conference on first class naval craft. The same proposal was made by the United States at the Washington con- ference but fa of acceptu In a special message to congress uncing what he had done, Mr. Coolidge declared that despite th principles laid down at the gonfer- ence here in 1921 “certain powers” have laid down far reaching naval building programs suggesting the shadow of another world wide rac: among nations to outbuild one other, The proposal is that an agreement | be made supplementing the naval j limitation treaty of Washington, |“and covering the classes of vessels | ek covered by that treaty.” i The text of the note to the powers was included in the message to con- gress, It said in part: Would Extend Ratio “Although hesitating at this time |to put forward rigid proposals as re- gards the rat to be s of naval strength maintained by the different the American government, its part, is disposal to accept, in regard to those classes of vessels not covered by the Washington treaty, an extension of the 5-5-3 ratio as regards the United States, Great Britain and Japan and to les to discussion at Geneva the \re ios of France and Italy, taking into full account their special con- | ditions and requirements in regard 2 types of vessels in question. “Ratios for capital ships and air- craft carriers were established by that treaty which would not be at- {fected in any way by the agreement covering other classes of ships.” The president said the American delegates at Geneva would have “full + pow to negotiate definitely re- : mardi measures for further naval limitation, and, if they are able to reach an ‘agreement with the repre- sentatives of the other signatories of the Washington treaty to conclude a ! convention embodying such agree- {ment, in tentative or final form as ‘may ‘be found practicable.” Eventually Leads to War “The American government and people,” the president said, “are convinced that competitive armament constitutes one of the most danger- ous contributing causes of interna- tional suspicion and discord and are calculated eventually to lead to war.” Despite the hope of the United States to complete the work of the Washington treaty and extend limita- tive treaties to cover cruisers, de- stroyers and submarines, the mes- sage continued, “F wrenching building programs have been laid down by certain powers, and there has ap- peared in our own country, as well as abroad, sentiment urging naval onstruction on the ground that such construction is taking place else- where.” “Actually, T do not believe that competitive building of these classes of F via has begun,” the president sai He added, however, that in such sentiments as he had referred to, “lies the germ of renewed naval competition,” Deadlock Threatens The president suggested also that the Geneva discussions, initiated by the League of Nations, are threat- ened with deadlock if the powers (Continued on page three,) "m= LINCOLN DAY 10 BEOBSERVED AT JOINT SESSION House and Senate to Honor Memory of Famous Man With Appropriate Program Commemorating Lineoln's _ birth- day, a special program wil be given at a joint session of the house and senate in the house RAMEE at 3 o'clock Saturday aftern ’ The program is as fo! wa: Prayer: Rev. F. H. Davenport , accompan: by ‘Biams rok Juvenile Concert March—Light: . ismarck Juvenile Band ‘oh Cavalry. : a