The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 21, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Probably fair tonight and Tues+ day. Somewhet colder Tuesday. ESTABLISHED 1878 1878. PORGHS LANDED | IN NICARAGUA ets Put Ashore at Corinto Sunday Morning Will Be Scattered Along Rail- road to Guard Bridges and Water Tanks Washington, Feb. 21.—(P)—Ame! ean ships have landed 800 ma- | rines and blue jackets Nicaragua | for the announced purpose of keep- | ing open railroad communication be- | tween Corinto and Managua and to provide further protection for Amer- icans and foreigners, into Sunday morning. News of their landing came late last night after tne | state department had formally an-! nounced that Minister Eberhardt at Managua and Rear Admiral Latimer, ommanding the United States special | service squadron in N ters, had found it advisable, after a qi along the railwi Approximately f the men | be stationed at Chinandega where heavy fighting occurred recently be- | tween the conservative and liberal factions, interrupting for a time! into railroad. Four hundred marines nd blue jackets will be sent to Leon, le the others will be scattered and water tat cs. The landing of the additional forces indicates, that the United States is de- termined to keep open communication between the American legation and legation guards at Managua and thé where there are Americans and other foreigners égaged ‘in\.dyel engaged in business. CASE AGAINST | WG, WRIGHT | IS DISMISSED State’s Attorney Moves Di missal of Charge After Frank Evarts Testifies The case of the State vs. W. G. Wright, president of the, Riverdale Homes ‘company, was dismissed here day after the testimony of the com- ining witness, Frank Evarts, had en taken. State’s Attorney F. McCurdy moved dismissal of the tion, stating that two essential ¢ ments of evidence needed to convict the defendant were missing. | Evarts, it is said, failed to substantiate the statément’ that the alleged represen- tations were made to him by Wright, and also declined to state that he had purehased the stock solely because of any reliance upon such alleged representations. riul of the case was started in Burleigh county district court this morning, and at the beginning it was expected to take, all of today and most of tomorrow. Granting of Mc- Curdy’s motion for dismissal, how- ever, brought it to a sudden close. Wright was charged with obtaining money and property by false pre- tenses in the information, the charges being based upon the com- plaint of \Frank Evarts of Bis- marck who claimed that representa- tions made to him by Wright at the time he purchased 10 shares of stock in the company were false. Evarts stated he was infomed that * per cent of all money : received the company was place in : es as required 4 the state securities commission, but that he Jater found this to be untrue. i ledges of Bismarck was sentenced to serve four months in jail and pay a fine of $200 and costs Iate Saturday when he pleaded guilty before Judge Fred Jansonius to charges of engaging in the liquor traffic. The sentence was suspended. Hedges was-bound over to the district court by Justice of the Peace R. H. Crane when he waived preliminary examination, His arrest followed a raid conducted by federal agents and | members of the city police. depart- ment a his residence, 310 South Sevent! a r of Trial of the . February led at the open- ing of this morning's session, and cases set for trial in the following order: State vs. W. G. Wright, obtaining money and property under false pre- The cotnte: ] tenses. : State vs. Robert White, obtaining + money and soled ‘under false pre: tense State vs. Hipp i Koch, engaging in the igvor traffic. State vs. Robert Krutzner, operat- ing an automobilé without proper license. State James Spitzer, malicious- ly_injuring standing cropi Boxe Siegel vs. Insurance compa- ny of North America. First. National bank of Bismarck Oe e State Bank, a corporation, Fo |. Ruff, J. A. Jacobs, C. N. Lee and John Stern, pil company vs. Zakkie id * . an ‘I. Fisk ys. Interstate Trans- ortation company. is Meas Finlayson vs. H. M. Bryan et hares, B, Rosen and Isham Hall ys. John Hara. Yellow Cab, com Churchill Motors, Maryland Casualty company vs, . C, Hibbs, sta te of "North Dakota for Work- ‘Continued on page three) pany vs. Corwin- U. S. Marines and Blue Jack-' TO PROTECT FOREIGNERS | The forces were put ashore at Cor-| araguan wa- | conference, to place a sizable guard | through traffic on the Managua-Cor- | along the railroad to guard bridges , sea und to prevent fighting in towns | ‘ebe — W. Snyder and; f Commander Francesco de Pinedo,| Italian airman, who has set out from Italy on a ‘round-the-world flight} which he hopes will take him over| j all the continents and many Ameri-| jean cities. His attempt Sunday to) | start his seaplane on the voyage from} Cape Verde islands to Brazil proved unsuccessful, however. TRADE WEEK ~ AWARDS NOW | EXCEED 150 ,Over 200 Prizes, With Over | $1,000 Total Value, Will Be Collected By March 7 Over 150 fre for visitors to | Bismar ow-Automobile already s, with be .on in will ck is host to pe jope country during the 2 ice ed Noda at least 2 lue of over $1,000, nd when Bisma ple of, the § week of March 7 to 1 the announ nent made to- conte {con the free awards merchant in town one or more prizes, ine Out-6f-town visitors are to register lateatatatedtpincejmnd willbe given |r coupons, which they are the committee on prizes and been working for ki: athering up ally every s contributed | the commit to keep until the drawing is held evening, March 11, on ‘stage of the city auditorium. Two Drawings Planned Because of the nature of some of the prizes, two drawings will be held: one for farmers only for all out-of-town visitors, Coupons jed box and on Friday night will be placed in a large hopper. Th blindfolded high school girls will draw out the numbers, If any out-of-town visitor should be unable to stay for the dra and wits a’ prise, he will be notified and arrangements made to see that he gets it, Among ‘the varied prizes which have already been collected are such things as blankets, sugar, shoes, cigars, restaurant tickets, motor oil, auto tires and chickens. Prizes are to be placed on exhibi- tion in a special showroom until Friday, where visitors can look them over. ‘A committee of five merchants is working out details for what is promised to be one of the most unique and claborate style shows ever put on in the Slope country. Members of committees have prac- tically quit their own business tem- porarily in order to have ready ‘the iggest community event Bismarck has ever. put on. Sleight Would Make | County Boards Act as Hail Adjusters Numerous changes in the state hail insurance law, proposed at this ses- sion, have been bitterly contested in the general assembly and several gubernatorial vetos are expected as' the result of action by the Independ- ent majority. ‘One of the last bills to amand the hail law pyoposed in the house was offered by T. E. Sleight, McHenry county. It provided that members of the board of county shall act as hail adj quires the board to designate one of its members to do that work in each commissioner's district. Such ap- pointments would be made at the regular March meeting each year. Chaff: From the ¢ | Legislative Mill | Not all of the arguments heard on the floor of the general assembly have a bearing on politics or even upon the broader subject of state Policy. Sometimes the proper place for a comma and whether or not a comma should be. used ‘at all take up quite much time and are argued just as hotly ‘as questions of politics or pol- icy. Recently a question arose as to a technical point regarding the form of | the title of a D, L. Peters, Pierce county, and L. L. Twichell, Cass county, both leaders in the ma- jority faction, disagreed. Minnie D. Craig, Benson county Nonpartisan, offered an entirely ferbnt suggestion and business stop- ped while the proper place for a comma and the reins applying thereto were”threshed out in detail. Let one was finally satitied. ere wa he subject} no question regarding t! matter of the bill, ‘member sup- ported it, but all’ were interested in pel ee it was in the proper form « before it Wi the} and the others eA SOONER pe Colitis SUSE ES ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1927 "COURSES TAUGHT AT: COLLEGE-FAIR APPROPRIATIONS CARRY AFTER FIGHT | \o————- - -—-—-~=-$} |House Transacts Much Busi- Jealousy Causes | ness Saturday By Having | Murder, Suicide | Night Session — Another|¢— ee ey | Evening Meet in Prospect | For Tonight—Anti-Evolu- tion Bill Is Defeated | Cedar R M—Sealousy, aro heat when he ‘saw her with an- other young man, _ police caused the death at Mario: last night of Dorothy Oxley, 17, and Kenneth Fehr, 18, On a street crowded with resi- dents returning home’ ‘from church, Fehr shot and killed the girl and then shot himself in the head, producing wounds which caused his death two hours later. Friends say Miss Oxley had ni er regarded the hoy as a aweet- heart, although they had gone to- gether a few times, Both were members’ of promin- ent bopglthete Facing a heavy press of business | and the possibility that bills passed on Washington's birthday might not legally effective, the house de- cided to begin night sessions Sat- urday and recessed at 5 a’clock to |convene again at 7:30. Another night session is in prot for tonight so that the house jwil be enabled to send to the senate all legislation originating in the low- fee body at this session. The con- stitution requires that all house bills be in the hands of the senate by 2 o'clock pigs ori dependent measure Was ass |last session, when Nonpartisans itl A majority, the Independents killed j several important measures by tha ~ | method. | When recess was taken Saturday the house had 24 bills still in ¢ - | oes 13 scheduled for conside | nin the committee of the whole! a and as"billy onthe ealentae’for final j action. 7 u vy Ae the afternoon session 10 bitty, Both Branches Have Heavy lwo killed, one was withdrawn and! Calendars Today—House to |four were passed. i * Among important bills recommend: | ve Ni ed for passage in the committee of Have Night Meeting the whole were the Lyneh bill, pro- viding for a highway commission of| \three members cons ting of the | governor and two men appointed by ie and the state r bill, amend dt senate met a de Members faced a h of the general assembly . schedule today, The 11 o'clock to begin ac- a to p $10,000 for the fair at! tion on a calendar crowded with both M ii as those at G bias Sear eet: Fork ab ind Minot, senate and house measures. ‘Anti-evolution Bill Killed | Having passed 16 bills Saturday | The anti-evolution bill, offered by night, the house planned another Rep, 0. Richardson | of might seanion “t) lect ltaseMlenAae| county, was killed) on. rec of house bills within the time limit | tion of the education committee set by the constitution. without a voice being raised in its ment marked the Suat- | Coranke: session, the gnly bills A resolution — dire the — strte were xpected to cause d board of administ to with- Meine Nell savenetoscoae raw from th ul of the absence “of “several edu erature cat nt at The t lege is turning out engin of approximately $700,000 from oe ers and druggists but few fa .!state highway fund to the |! charged that fund. ‘The money would. be h in its duty’ : from the receipts of the automobile !farme More than two-thi registration department and would (Continued on bined on pager¥ thr b sed to meet the cost of new [buildings to be constructed at state ‘institutions, 1 A non-party split is expected though the appropriations tee report was unanimous. nents of the plan point out that it will mean less money for road con- struction and that the people in- dicated by their vote on the two-cent gasoline tax that they wish the road program pushed as rapidly possible. Political observers — be. lieve the measure has a fair chanc of being vetoed, even if it passes both houses of the assembly. In that event Governor Sorlie would have to use the pruning knife on appropriations which the additional money is planned to cover. Advocates of the plan’ point out that the increased gasoline tax will more than take up the slack in the Wighway fund ‘caused by diversion of the money and that the highway department will have as much mo annually as it has had during the last biennium. COOLIDGE IS URGED TO SIGN FARM AID BILL Rawson of Iowa Tells Execu- tive Measure Would Be Beneficial to Farmers commit Washington, Feb. 21. to President Coolidge to. si McNary-Hanggn' farm relief pill were continued. today, Senator !Robison, Republican, Indiana, telling the pres- ident that such action would be ex- —(#)—Pleas nthe, geedingly * popular among Indiana ronton tition, Bul Debated fe id the pres-| Following a spirited debate the high school tuition rates from $ to $2. week a special order of busi- nes for 3 o'clock this afternoon. Senators G. Patterson, Renville action. The situation was discussed with President Coolidge also by Gray ver, of the American Farm Bureau federation. ‘county, and D. H. Hamilton, McHenry Charles A. Rawson of Des Moines,| county led the fight on the bill, con national Republican committeeman tending that it would increase school for Towa, told the president he, taxes to an unbearable point. The senate today passed a bill to legalize taxes that have been levied against high line power compan A similar bill was previously killed in the house when -Attorney General | George Shafer ruled that’ it was un- constitutional. ‘ Governor .A. G. Sorlie’s radio bill was killed temporarily today when the majority report of the appropriations committee was adgpted. The vote was 19 to 25. Its sponsofs will at- tempt to revive it later. Former Prominent Business Man of St. Paul Is Deak fos Angeles, Feb. 21.— William Handy, 66, former managing editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Press and former city comptroller of St. Paul,’ died. here Sunday following ¢ heart attadk. He had made his home here since retiring from public life 10 years ago. Noted Catholic Lecturer Dies thought the bill would be beneficial to the farmers in the middlewest not only for the actual provisions it con- tained but especially for the moral effect it would have upon the farm-} ers, Farmers would at least feel that their distress had been noticed by congress, he said. Rawson was a mee House luncheon guest today. |N. D. LEGISLATURE. URGES | PRESIDENT TO SIGN BILL North Dakota Saturday petitioned | president Coolidge to sign the Mc- | Nary-Haugen farm relief bill, The state senate and the house of representatives suspended rules to rush passage of 1 concurrent resolu- | ition memorializing the president to sign the bill. The measure, introduced by Sen- ator Fine, Benson county, was passed by the senate and sent to the house a few moments after it had been of- ficially introduced, and less than an hour later the house took similar action. . Today’s Doings in Nation’s Capital Congress meets | aT noon. ay i, Red ne ee five engouse tackles bills on cal- 1! cor ‘of St, Futrick’s Catholic. church ‘Senate ‘resumes debate on || here, died last night after a long ill- Boulder Canyon. He was 61 years old. He wae Government n as a lecturer and orator. More sentation in than a decade ago he tok a ‘leading ‘American Jewish congress con- || part fn a local o} option eatapeine at d was credited with vote “dry,” || Duluth, Mi | aiding that, "elty | to Oppo- | SEVERE SEVERE STORM SWEE SWEEPS EAST COAST STATES California Storms Maroon Motorists Caught in the ri doned Above is a parking place on | ‘BEHEADINGS NUMEROUS | _— INSHANGHAT at Edgeley Siow MEASURE | Men Speeche: Making Seditious Decapitated With- | mblance of ial out The sword, behead used in t today too propagand hai, Feb 72) swiftly a tien of Sh: pen of ionali m 5 betes tHe Continuing a death ma) » bill to curtail ac-| iow ee enero toes relly calle Chang, tivities aaetoulbumal: Galley z the bills held over for ene: to poe Kidder. county yy the full membership tod SP aaeike thet, df. is, nélaa (oBlib ‘was that requiring the stat < but that some legislature wi urer to keep in separate a swords: tibrolied the str and sum to “take the bull by the horn money intended for use in retiring | narily, without semblance of 1 trial eff tment in the state playing interest on North pitated on the spot men found educ: tem. He averred t! estate bonds. The king seditious speches or distribut- it now is overloaded with institu- bitterly opposed by the | ing strike literature. |tions of higher learning and charged n and a strict)“ ReWable Chinese source | the agricultural college is party division is expected. number of beheading per cent of the! The house also will consider the aching hours are devoted to strict- report of the appropriations com ly agricultural subjects, col-| mittee recommending the diversion subsequent capture of Hany portant center 113 miles sou of here, from forces of Marshal Chang-Fang, Natives Start Exodus The effect of the reign of r, Dlosion, fire had spr leehneht BeREMPARIe estar’ tire house. ‘The volunteer fire de- Tae ate ele aivike activities Partment arrived at the scene a few iP a8 de nd [essened, even in the foreign settie- minutes later and was st athe beeowai al eve putting out the blaze, but not until Chine: ed an exodus from the Chinese tion to protection of the foreign e A heavy rain also helped to discour age mags, demonstrations. Although the situation on the bat- tle front «south of here ained about in status quo, M | Tso-[.in, gener.0 iss forces, struck a snag in his projected drive ‘against the southerners | | march through Honan province | forees of General Wu Px master of the state, disarm ber of Chang Tso-Lin’s soldiers uy seized an ammunition train. : However, the incident was not ti a en as an indication that Wu will op- pose the northern commander in the present campaign, although Wu and Chang have been at loggerheads sev- eral times in recent years. The department stores of Sha ang: | hai’s foreign settlements, which clos-; ed Saturday, reopened today and some | | of the mill hands who joined in the} walkout returned to work. Bu: resumed operation on a skeleto: is, but other transportation ser vices remain at a standstill. Postoffice Picketed The city also continued without postal service, the postoffice being locked and picketed. | Newspapers have suspended-owing to the workers’ demands that ‘they print the entire strike story. The journals are not (Continued on page three) ‘First White Child Born in America Was Chicago, im (P) | -Conning | old Viking sagas, Dr. Ama i | | son, president of the Ame and Daughters of Sweden, s has found records that the first American white child was of Scandi- navian origin and was born some- where in’ New England nearly 500 years before Columbus discovered America. The boy |wes--amed Snorri, and was tho son of Torfin and Godrid Karlsefni,, said Dr. Johnson, former nrofessor of history of the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania and author of several boaks on the Swedes in America. The society of which he 8 president is supporting u move- mént, for the celebration of the 300th anniversary of Swedish settlement ‘n America. In about 1003, Dr. Johnson said the saga showed, Karly xefni, ‘partly descended from a Swe- dish upy lander, fitted out an expedi- | tion and sailed’ from Sweden with his wife and sure settlers to visit Vin- land, a8 the Vikings had christened America, He took supplies, intend- ing to ‘settle the country: After three years in a little village they fortified on” a New England river they returned fe to Scandinavia, Snorri was born in 100% ing tide of flood waters the house had been damaged ¢ © with his father, George F. Weave of. Swedish Origin |‘ und Los Angel alley Boulevard ne: hundreds r El Mon n the of automobiles had to be ufter the flood came down upon it. (Explosion MADDOCK VOTE Kills Man BRATS SUNDAY ‘Home of Prominent Busin Man of La Moure County Village Partially Destroyed By Fire Which Follow Blast—Wife of Victim E capes Uninjured Feb. 39, 2 UP) prominent and hi me ist the Saturday Mrs. We: ruin result of a night smelled 4 Aled her, husband. The two r the basement, in © the gas was stored in tanks, day to see what the trouble was Jast ter as Mr, Weaver reached the foot of dec e the basement unk f a which the gis y exploded, the We her throwing m Mrs. behind over a few un ing liquid r who him husband, fect the home Bachelors, neigh where he collapsed. He died at a.m. Sunday bor House Greatly Da few «minutes foll A Mr. Weaver d lived in La Moure ‘county all his fife. He was born! in a farm near La Mour 1888. He attended t ade and high school and later nded college, After graduati t from college he entered busin the firm of Shields and Weaver, red and farm loans, one of the old firms in Dupty. Funeral services h not been are Recommendaticn For Indefi | nite Postponement Accept- | ed By Unanimous Vote " t of Not even a faint “n; passing of North Dakota's _anti- evolution. bill from — the F pieture Saturday. Supporters of the bill held their |peace while its opponents shoved it killed it since no one gave sons but suid the vote mous. Speaking for himself, however, Traynor said the bill re presented an attempt to have the legislature de- ny rea was unani- ticity of the origin of the Bible, the divinity of Christ the Einstein theory His explanation was grected by a faint snicker from most of the house and blank silence from the author, of the bill and its advocates. | AGED WOMAN DIES | Dickinson.—Mrs. Barbhra- Decker, 88, a resident of Dickinson since; 1883, died Tuesday at the home ‘of! daughter,> Mrs. Peter Brown. | Death was caused by the infirmities of age, Mr. Decker died 20 years! ago, Three sons and three dangh-| ters survive, \ jthe m will address the says, and the annu: clare the truth or falsity of a certain; held Mendel’s law or | Today’s Program in Legislature County Option Plan of Movie Shows on the Sabbath Defeated in Senate The Bakken bill limiting bene- Hy the workmen's com- eau to $15,000 in permanent disabi death was passed without nt by the senate today, 35 The Nonpartisan league ators were dri on the bill, of them voting for its county options ‘on w York harbor, ion pietur w « New Jersey beach resorts were hit North Dakota senate hard. From Asbury Park te "Cape {then Lieutenant Governor Wal- May, high tides and. g@ege” waves Maddock wo to cast the | caused extensive damage to boats, Hang voke I after! hoard walks, shops, cottages and oth: G. er structures. At Atlantic City, va the: 190-foot section of its famous b sure | walk was lifted by a wave and ed rapidly to pass! posited on the top building. eat 19 others as)" Many small craft and some te bills to the house. * bills must be sent 2 o'clock Wedne final action y bills Tuesda » but one more eof Limit Set at $15,000 attempt to defeat the would limit kmen's nsation np death minority rs committee 1, and ending m con A bill that ream ranged. |demeanor the signing | and drove 1,500 from their homes. procurement affidavit | Damage there was estimated at a a garnishment lost, on final} million dollars. prog ccra ions Twenty blocks of Atlantic City ay inpaees that provides for re-| were under water, which at places by the state hail insurance de-| reached a depth of three feet. t | aa if2, Remene paying hail) —_—_ son lands not tax liable was 3 (ied saieae eae, Daugherty-Miller he fight over the Sunday motion i 'hiture hin which would “atine ‘Ltial Is Halted By movies on Sundays in nh counties where! mane oo Sheatay gous, tre! Death of Juror’s Son sur Senator C. J. Olson, Barnes coun- | moved that further consideration | the the bill be indefinitely ned, which carried, (Continued on page three) ” marked the Retail Merchants to Meet at Grand Forks March 8, 9,10, ar aitnitor the t + by the educa~ annual meeting of the North Dakota committee Was about to be Retail Merchants’ association, to be| Weath : without comment when Rep. ‘held at Grand Forky March ¥, 9 and oe son, Kidder county, inquired 10, were made today by M. A. John- at & a m. today. e jit Bad been dealt with so! sun Michigan, president of the Temperature at 7 a. m. ily ciation, “ Edwin Traynor, Devils Lake, chair- | Sightseeing trips, entertainments, | Highest yenverany 2 r|man of the committee, explained he | luncheons and banquets will be held, | Brecipitution teat.” didn’t know why the committee had Johnson ps to the state piston Set a ea | i mill and elevator, packing plant, the sugar’ mil? and the university will be | mad ationally known bi del: ness: theo it passed, he said, he| be featured by presentation of enter- | tonight and Tuesday, except for some feared that the next Session might | tainment by the Dakota Playmakers. | cloudiness. - Slightly warmer extreme see a request that the legislature ex-* |'southeast portion. Somewhat colder press itself concerning the uuthen- | Tuesday. Senate meets at 11; house at 1. Night session scheduled in house. House vote expected on bill requiring state treasurer to keep in separate funds real estate bond retirement and interest money. Senate to complete ,action on 's originating in upper body. in which tol work- senate motion of Senator F: Barnes county, the sen- until 11 o'clock Mon- Bakken ability of the bu- of total per- through | comment. ommittee reported on ecommending its pass- post- | morning, Senator Pat-| nounced’ that men gates, Johnson banquet, to be | er Tuesday. ut the university commons, will| For North Dakota: —_ BRICE FIVE CEN’ FIVE CENTS SNOW TWO FEET DEEP-MERCURY 10 BELOW ZERO 16 Lives Lost and> Property Damage Estimated at Mil- of Doliars lions SHIPPIN Is AFFECTED Eight Coastguardsmen Killed —New York and Atlantic City Are Hard Hit ew York, Feb, 2. (P)_-Sixteen deaths and millions of dollars in property damage were caused by a snow, sleet and windstorm that had abpted today after raging in the north and middle Atlantic states for 48 hours. From Maine to Delaware bay, ous sens tossed ships about like match boxes, shattered dwellings and swept away piers and board walks. High tides carried waters hundreds of feet in shore, Snow fell to a depth of two feet in some places while the temperature dropped to 10 degrees below zero, Eight stguardsmen Killed The storm took its heaviest death toll off Provincetown, Mas: eight coastguardsmen lost t when patrol boat ashore. The entire to rescue them, Montevides (FP) Ramier people of Montey from sweltering heat South American summer, place of pa A h, wher of the became 7 eb ten, mostly on the legs. Other deaths attributed to the storm included four in. Pittsburgh, two in Boston, one at South Amboy, |N. J, and the sceond officer of & | off Ambrose Lignexnty, vuiside ones Were thrown on ches along the ¢ ives at times re: 0 feet. Coastwise. shipping practically was suspended. 1 bars tire coast line, rhed a height of vessels we hours the highest in 20 years. mated at hundreds of thousands of dollars was done to piers. The storm destroyed the last hope for the rescue of Lieutenants Willard J. Harris and William A, Gray, army aviators lost Thur: in a fog off | v hile en route Y., to Langley eral Field, The einiost havoe in the New York district was caused at Staten Island where the high tide carried wa- ters three-quarters of a mile inland | Federal Court, New York, Feb. 21. —@)—Death of a juror’s” son hus ihalted the Daugherty-Miller trial. When court convened at 10:45 this Judge John C, Knox, an- he had just learned that a son of Arthur Zinn, juror number 12, had died during the night of pneumonia. The funeral will be held Wednesday. He then adjourned Thursday. court until t Weather lea? Weather Report | Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECAST | For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob- ably fair tonight und Tuesday except for some cloudiness. SomeWhat cold- Probably fair WEATHER CONDITIONS A deep low pressure area is center- ed over Alberta and Saskatchewan ana it extends from the Great Lakes re- gion and Mississippi Valley westward | to the western Roc! ry Mountain slope. | Mode te Sree eeee prevail from the issippi Valley to the Pacifie | coast. Skies are mostly clear. from be A States eonrrer. ae the sett we r prevail Rocky Mountain Terion to to the Pa- cific coast and precipitation hott 2 some of th far 1 t | if t