The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 16, 1927, Page 1

f yy -@ Sorlie, who declared that the plan ra Pods cloudy tonight and Thurs- day. Not much aight Vil noe 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aio] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16, 1927 “MAN ENTOMBED IN WELL 13 HOURS RESCUED ALICE HOLST ACQUITTED OF NAFUS MURDER Mountrail County Jury Finds Defendant Not Guilty on Grounds of Insanity JURORS OUT ALL NIGHT Miss Holst Will Go to Home of Relatives at Lidgerwood For Much Needed Rest Stanley, N. D, March 16—)— Miss Alice Holst, 22-year-old Sanish girl, was acquitted at 9:35 this morn- ing of the murder of William Nafus of Van Hook last December 13. The jury found the defendant not guilty on the grounds of insanity. For the first time during the en- tire trial of the case, the girl smiled fuintly as the verdict was read, and as the jurors passed her, Miss Hole: and her father and mother, Mr. und Mrs. August Holst, each shook hands with the 12 men who had tried the case. As the girl walked from the court room she started to ery, het hed thereafter she was put to bed. Judge George H. Moellring of Wil- liston, who presided at the trial, suggested to the parents and the girl's counsel, Attorney F. F. Wycoff of Stanley, that in view of what had transpired in the trial of the case, when the girl was twice affected by what her parents asserted were epileptic fits, that she put under observation and be riven, medical treatment. To Visit Relatives Attorney Wyckoff i the court that or plans had already been made, and said that the girl would go to Lidgerwood, N. D., for a stay with relatives to give her a much needed rei The jury was given the case at o Pp. m, yesterday and deliberated throughout the entire ae agree- ing upon a verdict shortly after 8 a.m. It was the contention of, the de- fense that Miss Holst was in a Twins Born to Sisters Same Day extraordinary thing about it Wright and Mrs. Emile L. on, FIVE BISMARCKANS, Candidates File For Places on City Park Board—Only One Candidate So Far For | City Justice—Filing Time Limit Expires Tonight— Drawings Tomorrow Interest in city politics was seizure of perches epilepsy at the time she killed Nafus in a Sanish pel hall last December 13. ra the witness stand in her an defense, the girl testified that she could not recall having killed Nafus and also asserted that she could not recall incidents or events for a few days prior to and subs: quent to the slaying. She testified that Nafus on December 10 had crim- inally assaulted, her. PRAISE GIVEN ‘CHEST’ PLAN BY GOVERNOR Executive Tells of Success of Project in Grand Forks— Meeting to Be Tonight Praise for the Community Che: plan now being projected here was expressed today by Governor A. G. has proved successful in Grand Forks, “The Community Chest plan has been successfully worked out in many cities *--thin: the past 10 years,” the executive said. ly home town of Grand Forks ‘sagt a Community Chest a year or two ago and we have found it very advantageous to the business people of the city. “The purpose chet is to adopt a financial budget he different nizations in need of financial support. The com- mittee that works out the budget rile designate all the o: ations the city to recei the Chest, A Community away with the frequent drives from time to time to help ‘this organization or that. It places business men in a position to refuse of a Community |. solleivors. It is busine: id rovi sary dot “We have many professional solici- tors who work under a pretense of helping some local ‘ nization. If their cause ip f be worthy, such pig will be giver financial assistance from the Com- munity Chest upon gern Mendation of the Chest commit Church Included “The Community Chest does not, of course, include church bu or financial support efor reli organizations. _ lt ba en ® matter of a short i} all _citées and communi- ie: will adopt this method of taking care of their organisations in s to be held tonight at Association of Com- msrte Sage 3 te ka i Hall mo ro, and complete plans. The ranile i ine to attend th ing and well tere elt ganizations, cl ; Mrs, GhaaiGederstrom Dies of Pneumonia ied ngriaestsom ot | eh i row ry 4 on iltnate Ror fouls ig eS ome a! aroused today with the filing of nominating petitions by three addi- tional candidates for places on the sion one of them a new nominees include Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Henry Borman and William A, Hughes, Filings had reviously been made by John A. pee bkeg and J. French, present members of the city board whose terms expire this year and who are seeking reelection. As a result of the additional filings, there will be it least five candidates for the two Two sets of twins were born in pies on Friday, March 4—but the is tl daughters, Jean and Janet, are shown in the upper photo, Mr with son Earl and daughter Ervena below. WOMAN, SEEK PLACES ON COMMISSION; SEVEN AFTER POLICE MAGISTRATE JOB vacancies on the commission. The time limit for filing nominating peti- tions expires tonight. Only one candidate has filed for the office of city justice, that being G. E, Peterson, but there are seven candidates seeking the position of lice magistrate. They are W. C. ‘ashman, W. S. Casselman, Roland H. Crane, John M. Belk, Anton Beer, Howard R. Bonny, and R. H. Dodds. Filings have been made by five lo- cal people for places on the city park board, which will be named at this year’s ci aes lon Those seeking these positions are S. W. Corwin, for five yea Grambs, for four years; Mrs. C. L. Young, for three ears; John Slag for two years, and . L, Moule, for one year. “Candidates for the various offices will meet at the office of City Audi- tor M. H. Atkinson at noon Thursday to draw for positions on the ballot. CANTONESE BATTLE WAY TO. RAILWAY Heavy Fighting West of Shanghai, Where Troops Seek Key Point Control ghai, March 16.—()—Heavy tignting is reported west and north- west of Shanghai, where the Ci tonese are driving toward the rail- way which connects Chang Tsung-|)" Chang with his base, Tsinaufu, in Shuntung province. Telegrap communication tween Nanking and Pengpu, Anhewi Province, is interrupted, ‘but re- sponsible quarters do not believe pu has been cantuted by fee southerners, a3 claimed by Kuomintang Peking. et is believed, however, that ae i seriously. menaced. Both Nanking, and Pengpu are on the railway. To the southeast, {ele the west- ern shore of Lake Taihu, near I a battle is reported under way. State College Makes Many Seed Analyses ice N. D, March 16.—#)— Numerous seed analyses and germ- ination teste of 5 which will be distributed to rmers under the! county feed and seed loan act are being made at the state agricultaral college here. L. Holley, state seed commis. sioner, has called to the attention of firms and individuals expecting. to sell seed to the counties taking ad- vantage of the act that his depart- i ae Tied Saas scratched u; oats all rights ‘my Mos ate nd gant ran over, Fung ee at the mothers, Mi are sisters. Mrs. W: William T. ight and her Frigoa INCLUDING ONE POINDEXTER FUNERAL WILL | BE FRIDAY P. M| Masonic Ritualistic Services Will Be Used—Legion Post Will Participate Jamestown, N. D,, March 16. Funeral services for David C. dexter, former state auditor, who died here Tuesday morning, will be held Friday afternoon from the Ma- sonic Temple. The body will lie in state at the temple ‘from 12 to 1 o'clock but the casket will not be opened to the pub- lic. The Masonic Blue Lodge will have charge of. the funeral and the eee Masonic burial service will be Following this service, the fi ‘ing squad of the Ernest DeNault Robertson post 14 of the Ameri- can Legion will fire the parting sa- lute and taps will be blown. Inter- ment will be at Highland Home cem- etery. Funeral arrangements were an- nounced following receipt of a tele- gram from Harlan Poindexter of Portland, Oregon, brother of the de- ceased, announcing that he would ar- rive on Northern Pacific train No. 2 Friday morning. Me. mladarite, was a member of the eric Legion, Order of Rail- way Telegraphers, B. P. 0.-E., Blue ge, Scottish Rites Bodies, Shrine, and Jamestown Kiwanis Club. selernien of Bis- marck people ig to go to Jamestown Friday a end the fun- eral of D. C. Poindexter, former state auditor, who died there Tue: day, Among the state officials who are planning to attend the services are R. B. Murphy, Harold Hopton, James Curran .and Frank Milhollan. Andrews Leaves For Gobi Desert Again Seattle, March 16.—(#)—Roy Chap- man Andrews, noted explorer, today was en route to China again to fer- ret out secrets of the Gobi desert, which he balites was the “cradle” of mankind. He led from here yester- Red aboard the liner President Jack- **Unsettled conditions “4n China make the date of his departure from headquarters in ing _ problem- atical but the expedition will be pre- pared to push its way over the age old caravan trail to the desert as soon as the situation warrants. A good-size On his last trip into, ‘the region, | y; Andrews found dinosaur egg: —_—____—_—_————-_e | Weather Report tions at North Da- 24 hours ending Weather coni kota points for at 8 a. mi. today. Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. Highest wind saleeiin: WEATHER FORECAS' For Bismarck ene oes clovdy tonight in aes Dakota: | Most); tonight and Thursday. snow extreme north portion. much S weafiage in oa rature. ON! ressure is Re ever the Mis- sant yells: ‘en Jains states | tu while a pressure area is cen- tered sae jevada. The weather is emg unsettled thro ins ‘States while preci; cinity: M tl lostly in Not cloudy 'robably Not Pa- oi the Warren Fe 26} has expired, an: SOLUTION OF PAY ROLLTHEFT BELIEVED NEAR Confession Said to Have Been} Obtained From One of Three Suspects PART OF MONEY FOUND, Jaworski Leads Officers to} Cache When Confronted With Fake-Telegram Pittsburgh, March 16,—(:—Com- plete solution of the $104,000 Pitt heeoh Terminal Coa! company pay- roll robbery appeared near today. Ubtaiming a contession, 1t was said, from one of three suspects they had arrested, police yesterday recovered $30,000 of the loot stolen Yast Friday when a bandit gang blew up an armored car carrying the payroll. Meantime, arrest of still another suspect was reported from Detroit, | w where authorities here believed most of the'gang have fled. The $30,000 in currency was found buried near Bentleyville, Pa. on the farm of Joseph Weckoski, sought by police here for several days and_re- ported arrested in Detroit late last night. County detectives were led to the cache by Joseph Jawokski, a suspect, after he had been confront- ed with a telegram from Detroit say- ing he was wanted there in connee- tion with the slaying of the driver of an armored car during a payroll robbery. .Police said Jaworski a mitted participation in the Pitts- burgh Terminal holdup and involved Weckoski. Mentity of Accomplice Sought Jaworski was to he questioned further. in an effort of police to learn identity of his alleged accom- plices.. The suspect's purported con- fession was obtained, ws: revealed, by means of a fake telegram read to him at the Bentleyville farm, saying Weckoski, the owner, had been ar- rested and had confessed. It was this, authorities said, that directly led to Jaworski’s alleged confession. This was some hours before Weckoski actually was arrested. Information from Detroit indicated Weekoski, denying any knowledge of the robbery, had waived extradition and would be brought back to Penna- sylvania today. CONFESSIONS SOLVE THREE BIG ROBBERIES Pittsburgh, March 16--)—Thr z sensational payroll holdups in this district, including the bombing of an armored automobile last week, when a bandit gang “escaped with $104,000, were cleared up this afternoon, Di trict Attorney Samuel H. Gardn: said when he made public a confes- sion by Joe Jaworski. After leading county detectives to a farm near Bentleyville last where the officers recovered $: of the loot from the armored car, Jaworski today was closeted with the district attorney and George Murren, chief of county detective: When Gardner came from the rov where he talked with Jaworski, said the man had confessed that bandit i of five members was r sponsible for the Pittsburgh Term- inal Coal holdup Friday and that, during the past four years, the same gang staged two Christmas payroll robberies, getting away with a total of $69,000. In one of these holdups a guard was killed. ATLANTA PEN WILL NOT TAKE CHICAGO MAN Sentence Expires While Mar- sino Is in Windy City to Testify in Court Chicago, March 16.—(P) — Joseph Marsino, who found barbering none tive, even with hair cuts at and who then ‘turned more cier and ran afoul banking act, is in the position of a man all handcuffed up and no place to go. sino, eakerted by federal guards, is en route to the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. where he is due today. He had been brought here from the penitentiary to testify in Beakrineey. proceedings against ile bere, the sentence he was serving at Atlanta expired. Also the state of Massachusetts sought unsuc- |} cessfully to return him to that state to serve a seven-year term growing out of state accusation based on the same charger of which he was con- victed in federal court. 8. Has No Further Claim John that Marsino would not be permitted to re-enter the prison. His sentence the federal govern- ment has no further claim on hi Snook said. ‘That, in effect’ was what Marsino sought uni sateet authorities ever, pricy that the one-time Hal- sted street barber must be returned to Atlanta. Marsino told the court here that his reason for shiseting to ge re: turned to the penitenti: was ao fear that Massachusetts ‘authorition piekt Mera ie Bas compel him state. It: wai a Worcester, ga that Marsino was convicted aaeapren cates funds Fie National ik, ‘five 7 sentenced yea im- 4 oh eee at Lancaster, Pa. are Grace ‘end Calvin’ Goolidge | ea: named Crate ‘ . Snook, warden of the peni- | 46|tentiary, said at Atlanta last night (CHICAGO MAN MURDERS HIS 2 CHILDREN Authorities Today Seek Wal- ter Scholl, Former Con- vict, Dead or Alive | | } \CHLOROFORM IS USED; Bodies Found in Vacant House When Step-mother Insists on Search | | i i | \ \ —_— i | | i { | Chicago, March 15-—)—Waiter | Scholl, at various times an account- ant, salesman and real estate broker, and a former convict, was sought to- day, dead or alive, for the slaying of | his two small children. The bodies | of Vivian, his eight-year-old daugh- | ter, and Donald, two years younger, both children of his first marriage, were found in an abandoned Gary,| ina, house yesterday by police who | forced an entrance at the urging of | Scholl's second wife, Margaret, from | whom Scholl had been separated. | | Ether-soaked towels found near the bodies told the story of the, ueaths. Discovery ot the bodies cam after Gary police had been told by | Mrs. Scholl that she feared the chi aren had been killed in the house, which Scholl rented a week ago. Of- ficers sent to the place returned, re- porting that it was unoccupied. Mrs. Scholl insisted, however, that an- | other search be made. The officers | went again, forced a door, und found | the bodies. | Letter Prompts Search Mrs, Scholl’ was prompted to send Gary police to the house where the bodies were found, she said, by a letter from her husband in which he threatened to kill them, her and ban self. Rev. Charles School, in Pitts- | burgh, grandfather of the children, also said he received a letter from his son containing threats to wipe out the family. Scholl was sentenced to a two to seven yeur term in Ohio state peni- tentiary in 1925 on a swindling charge, but Mrs. Scholl said he was paroied to her several months later. holl also is said by his wife to have jumped a bond in Los Angeles where he was arrested: for Ilinois thorities who wanted him for] swindling, Mrs. Scholl said Bhe Welicved he be-} came crazed by disappointment sulting from his inability to suc in business. GOLD SEEKERS | BRAVE STORM | TO GET CLAIMS New Discovery at Barrel Springs Reached From Head of Precipitous Canyon Tonopah, Nev., March 16-—(#)—The land of gold at Weepah held ever- increasing numbers in its spell to- as novices and desert rats alike rd news of the latest discovery at Barrel Springs, five miles south. Driven by that’ same urge which impelled Sam McGee to leave his sunny home in Tennessee and roam the Yukon, 200 men and women struggled through a mountain storm from Gold Field to Barrel Springs, and staked out claims in the new area yesterday, The rainbow chasers plunged out through the night while the gale arose to such strength it blew storm doors and plate glass windows out of the Gold Field hotel. 40-Mile Wind Blows The temperature was degrees above zero, with a 40-mile wind whistling across the waste of sage and sand. Sourdoughs from Alaskan suid the weather reminded them of the Yukon trail at its worst. The rush to the new district began beforé daylight, and long after dark a last straggler reached shelter here. Pine Nut Jim, Indian who made the first location at Barrel Springs three years ago, agreed to sell his rights, terms unannounced. The latest discovery is reached from the head of a precipitous can- yon, where a geologist found ore as- saying $78 a ton at a depth of 20 It. Four Are Ii Injured When Firemen Make | Demonstration Run . Minneapolis, March 16.—)-— Called out on a “false alarm” sent in by Chief C. W. Ringer as a demonstration run, a hook and ladder, truck of the Minneapolis fire depart-| ment collided with an a tomobile jase might, injuring tapr persons, two of them seriously. wo of the in- jured were pedestrians, one the driver of the automobile and the other a firema: The injured are: William Tema, 256, driver of the} obile; possible skull fracture.| Gilbert, a@ pedestrian; pos- eine | internal injuries and skull rractu: ‘Tacob. Simonich, 34, fierman, cut about h Miss Lois Cloutier, 18, pedestrian, cuts and bruises. { The two machines were Sraveling | i -sepesite directions and to avoid the Collision the vers turned in the se same direction, The labter ¢ “ the curb, s nd breaking it ote | ing a sreet lamp }of current interest, pol “FORD FOR LIBEL Romance a la Out West ; | | | | | { i { Col. Charles | What characters they are—these spry young westerners! Clarendon, L. Goodnight, 91, for instance. ranchman of Texas, who met. Miss Corinne Goodni of Butte, Montana, and | said, “Marry me!” She did. They're pictured above. M Géod- | night, a telegraph operator at Butte, heard of the colonel and wrote | ‘to him, Thus started her romance with the picturesque survivor of the west’s trail-riding da ed For Bli d pS ta Ata tilde Purchases Approximately; Library Receives a Rev we fF the Yelind. am a sae Miss Pauline } others. $40,000 Worth of Road Monthly Magazine HIGHWAY BODY | ne published in the revised Braille librarian, announced to- | Machinery and Markers n interest storie ¢ librar any” blind formed of benefit by it. 6 MEN, 6 WOMEN IN JURY 10 TRY rsons in the this so that th Contracts for road machinery, | signs, and other equipment to be | used by the highway department's | maintenance division were awarded | ut a meting of the state highway | commission Tuesday. The total of such contracts. was estimated at $40,000, the Russell Road Machinery com- pany was awarded contrac -patrol graders; [the Austin-Western Koad ed company, Chicago, received a con- ‘tract for 15; the North Dakota Metal Culvert company, Fargo, 54; North: , Taking of ‘Testimony Not Ex- feateen Ghee canielron Works, Wah- peton 20 and the Northfield Iron pected to Start Until Late company, Northfield, Minn., one. All jl were of different types and si Today or Thursday | The Russell Road Machinery com- ‘ pany was given a contract for four motor road patrols and the North- ore March 16. (@)—In_ the/ western Sheet and Iron company a tee etre housewives and % Suleq_ieontract for one. Contracts for 12. ware merchant, public accountant, Leh hep erent drug clerk, cafe owner and dry goods} and . Indianapolis, Indiana. merchant, lies the fate of the $1.000.-! ‘the 4 SPAnanecralke aeseaieeal 000 libel’ suit against Henry Ford.! the contract for 1,200 cutting edges Latiad err) ele fled stand nent for replacements on blade graders. pong atnag eae peel Aeneas Lewis Motor company, Fargo, “The jurors, See caltedi saith ae varded a “aed for two 60- horse power caterpillar engines, ey ‘acturing belonged to one ee Te eae. aed # contract for 8285 rond- mmarkin signs of all kinds and the Janne; followed the Deurborn Independent sempie-Hill company, Minneapolis, Benjamin Franklin Smith, Shunner of Publicity, Leaves $50,000,000 and a woman challenged “on a received the contract for steel posts hunch,” being weeded out. olan wichathe anuilen, dipec casi First, witnesses called will be Wil- placed. Pendelton and Gilkey, Min: liam Cameron, editor of the Dear- neapolis, received the ¢ ntract for born Independent which carri¢d the wood posts on which the larger signs series of articles that Sapiro alleges aloe piaeed: jinjured his reputation, ‘ned Black, business manager of the | lication, Taking of testimony was not expected to start until late to- day or tomorrow, however, the time being taken up with completion a opening arguments. William Hen Gallagher, chief! counsel for Sapiro, to resume his} address, cut short by adjournment. | Sapiro alleges his reputation with the farmers was injured by allega-) tions in the series of articles that! he was a member of a Jewish con-{ spiracy to control agriculture and’ was exploiting, the mer through promotion of cooperative marketing organizations, | | Boston, March 16,—()—Benjamin ' Franklin Smith, last of four brothers who left South Freedom, Maine, 70 years ago to seek their fortunes and tavho helped found Omaha, is dead at the age of 96, reputedly the richest man in New England. His fortune was estimated in ex-| jcess of $50,000,000, one ij ie his brothers, eae David Wee and George, he started business by| Slayer of Bobbie Franks to vying lithographic prints of presi- Have Chance to Answer | nts and steel engravings of Ameri-{ pan ea In Omaha's carly days} , they started a bank for cattlemen.| Charges Recently Made [Thy Stier sears’of mining: in Color-| —— ado they returned to Omaha and Chicago, March 16.-@)-Nathan built the South Omaha Stock Yards, Leopold, who slew Bobbie When gold was found in the Rockies | Franks ery 8 sentenced to prison jthey went from Omaha to Denver for life, will have u chance to an- in five covered wagons, A quartz s that he was the man claim in which go!d was found was who conceived and financed recent the foundation of their fortune. | escape plots at Joliet penitentiar, Mr. Smith shunned publicity and| and Will county jail. ;few millionaires were less often in| Leopold, named by fellow convicts’ print. The last time his name ap- § master mind in the escape several peared in the newspapers was when months ago of seven men from the, he celebrated his 93d birthday. penitentiary and also as the one who Under the wills of the elder broth- financed the escape last week of ers most of their property went to three condemned men from the Wi he survivor. county jail, was to be questioned to-{ In 1924 three of Mr. Smith's grand-| y by Warden Elmer Green of the! children living in Omaha changed prison, j‘their family name of Wolfe to From Leopold’s family here came’ Smith at his reque: A sister elect- positive denial that Leopold had ed to retain hers. funds with which to finance the pris-| Mr. Smith made his home here on and jail breaks—a sum said to| with his daughter and two nephews. have been $8,000. Leopold never Sea had that mach money “and never GOOD EXCUSE will,” ‘his est said, adding that| Magistrate: How did ba run this he wi with small sums for,man down in broad daylight and on purchase My tides and sweets. a perfectly straight stretch of road? |” Guilty motorist: Your honor, my French family kitchens have no windshield was almost ‘totally ob-/{ icebox but a ventilated out- secured with safety first stickers.— side the window or in the . | Answers Aioniee.) vide | headlights, | work, the j who has PRICE FIVE CENTS ~DIGALLNIGHT TO SAVE HIM | Rested Easily During Last Five Hours of Entombment, Cave-in Victim Says |COULD HEAR RESCUERS Sides of Well Cave in Above Him, Shutting Off All Sunlight and Air uay Springs, N. C., March 16— (#i—tntombed 13 hours in a 70-foot btdll Jeff Ashworth was rescued early ay, worth had been piried by one in walls 40 feet down it d was extricated after @ ad rescue workers dug away the all night by the light of autome@bile farm lanterns and candle: Ash th was placed in the hands of physicians when he was rescued. He said he rested easily the last five hours of his entombment. When the rescuing party pulled Ashworth out he was exhausted, but | no outward physical injury was in- | dicated in the words of thankfulness he mumbled, Could Talk With Companions He had read of Floyd Collins und jthe Kentucky cave-in, he said just before he dropped off to sleep in his own home at dawn, but he was con- | soled during his imprisonment be- cause he could talk with his com- panions above him all during his imprisonment, Early yesterday Ashworth de- ended into the well to clean it. He was being lowered in a loop when he reached the 40-foot level part of the well side above him caved in and the stones formed a roof over his head, cutting off sunlight and air, lack of air ulation was con: ed the greatest possible adverse ci cumstance to his recovery. As soon as Ashworth’s: plight be- came known a crowd of volnteers assembled and began removing the rock curbing of the well, working desperately under the direction of J. VD. Melver, a neighbor of the im- prisoned man. In shifts of three men each, the rescucrs were lowered into the hole, and as fast as they could fill buckets the debris was drawn to the top. Four men oper- ated a windlass. Voice Grew Weaker At midnight at least 50 persons re- mained at the well-side. Ashworth’ jvoice could be heard clearly but it was growing fainter. He complained that dirt was falling through the crevices between rocks of his precar- jous roof. In the early morning hours, amid a rumble of stone and earth, the res- cuers reached the suspended man, As he was pulled to the top, several of those who surrounded him offer- ed a prayer. MRS, CHAPLIN WILL RESUME PICTURE WORK Starved Into Necessity of Go- ing to Work, After Fail- ing to Get Alimony s, March 16.—() by her ‘wealthy screen stat: husband in her recent fight to ¢ lect $4,000 a month temporary. ati- mony, Lita Grey Chaplin turned to- ward’ the mereury lights of Holly- wood again today for her livelihood. Announcing she had been starved into the ne harlds Chaplin, been ing theoretically penniless in his 40-room mansion at Beverly Hills since her recent fail- ure to extract an income from the comedian’s alleged vast but mobile fortune, Mrs. Chaplin said last night 'she would return to the movies with- in two weeks. Mrs. Chaplin disclosed that she had been deluged with motion p ture and vaudeville offers since the filing of her sensational suit for divorce, but at the outset had re- fused them. They included an offer | of $2,500 a week and royalties for the appearance of her two children and herself in a picture, she de- clared. Since the estrangement last No- vember Mrs. Chaplin has been living y friends and rela- on money raised tives, The upkeep of the mansion, which given at $3,000 a month, and the accumulation of unpaid bills forced her, she said, to go to work. Mrs. Chaplin said her babies will not be permitted to appear on the sereen. o—________@ Temperature and . Road Conditions ' —_—______l_'""_-. (Mercury readings at 7 a.m.) Bismarck--Clear, 28: roads: fair. St. Cloud—Cloudy, & roads. good. Minot—Clear, 24 s fair. egy cloudy, 36; roads wn — Partly cloudy; 35; loudy, 43; roads fair. loudy, 34; roadi