The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 17, 1927, Page 1

Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday. Not much change. J ESTABLISHED 1873 CROARKIN IS , SENTENCED T0 + LIFE IN PRISON Chicago Man Found Guilty of Killing Five-year-old Walter Schmith SCHOLL , Lawyers ceedings of Nation’s High- est Tribunal View Possibil- ity Dubiously, However— ‘Letter Presented to New York Legislature AWAITS FATE! | Admits He Killed His Two} Children With Ether Be- cause of Despondency Washington, March 17--P)—-Pos- sibility of a supreme court review of the constitutionality of the 18th | amendment on the basis of a recently \¢ covered patter, written by one ac- ive in public life at the time the Chicago, March 17.—()—Two men j constitution was drafted, was view- who slew little children faced their} ed dubiously today by lawyers fa- tragic futures from cells toda; | miliar with proceedings of the na- Harold Croarki lie | tion's highest tribunal, ” his lawyer called him—! While the letter, yellow and faded found guilty last night of killing by the 123 years that have passed five year old Walter Schmith, He/ since is was penned by Gouverneur ‘was sentenced to life imprisonment. | Morris, was presented formally The other was Walter Scholl, 83,/ yesterday to the New York legisla- jobless accountant and a former ture at Albany in a petition, con- convict, who was arrested for slay-jstitutional lawyers here were in- ing his two children by covering | clined to believe the communication their faces with ether-soaked cloths. ; failed to raise sufficiently meritori- The Schmith boy was killed by | ous questions to bring about another Croarkin, according to Croarkin’s| decision on the amendment. confession, because of a fear that the| Eliot Tuckerman, New York law- boy would tell he had been mistreat- yer and former member of the legis- ed. lature, transmitted the letter to Al- Was Despondent with acknowledgment of his It was no such motive, however, | e y to take direct action in led to the deaths-of eigh' ngton. He, however, contend- Id Vivian Scholl and her five- ed that the letter found in a book, y year-old brother, Donald. Their! “The Life of Couverneur Morris,” by father told Chicago and Gary, Ind.,| Jared Sparks, itself nearly a century police, he killed his children because | old, showed that the supreme court ot despondency induced by his, fail- in upholding the prohibition amend- ure to effect a reconcilation with his ment had acted in contradiction to second wife, Margaret. |the ingent of the Scholl said he planned to kill him-! constitation. self but could not bear the thought; Referred to Committee Fe WA. Brandes, H,| than to contribute to the economic ( The as the foreman of the jury announced ¥ Of leaving his children “to the mer-| Tuckerman’s petition was teferred|P. Jackson, C. A. Fisher, Frank Sny-| stability and_ orderly betterment of | English. Dutch, German, Ita Oe eee cies of strangers.” to a committee and so far there hus{der and Al Rosen A corresponding | World prosperit ple all have racial pride ray of counsel and immedjately aft. Last night he sobbed over the bod-| been no indication what action those number of directors were named by | Administration's Attitude are not as intense about it. jer court adjourned was surrounded ies of the children in a Gary under-| opposed to the 18th amendment may|the various welfare organizations | Mr, Mellon served as chairman of| (ound that even people who have only | by_a group of friends. taking establishment. jtake, although it is believed that this which have decided to come in under |the American debt funding commis-| tte, faintest trace of Irish blood are | The 12 men, impaneled 11 days “T wanted to go with you,” hel is the first time their attention has|the “Chest” plan. {Sion and his pronouncement ‘war re.| TcHtly enthusiastic over that trace. | | ; ‘ , ails reo br Poctetrvisrptctrtd Gaiterertee 1 moaned, addressing the small, silent been directed to the letter. | Organization delegates are: Sulva-| garded at the treasury as definitely Hard to Explain {“I have found everywhere the pride of an [rishman in being an Trish. | the court criminal caused growing forms, “but it is better to let the law, ‘The petition contended that the! tion Arm Women’s | expressing the admincstration’s ater| gi, ¢xplanation? That is very d man, whether he ever saw Ireland or not. jout of the senate inquiry, deliberat- send me to you.” | whole constitutionality of the amend- | Communi . C. W.| tude toward any revision of the debt| (cult. The racial chasseteristic is a{ ‘ =| See ee ee ment depended on the meaning of ,Schoregge; Boy Scouts, S, 0. LeBar- , funding policy. Pec pi aae phar adora hal delta Se ee ae i Girl Willing to Die __jone short phrase in the fifth article! ron; Campfire Girls,’ Mrs. W. G.!— Cortending a nation is unlikely to| : In Ireland the Wealthy Broker [of wore: tnstractions betore: <yeee Scholl said he told Vivian of his! of the constitution which deals with! Worner; Red Cross, Mrs. F Ko ld energies oreniwintaineeenechoe tae is supreme, The mother y Nie egeen agar eek } plan and that she said she was Will-)the procedure by which amendments ‘lin: Juvenile Band, . marae tae ote | ul : household. ; Is Shot to Death) | As they exchanged views they ing to die. |may be adopted. Th congress | Walfare Work, not yet selecte expressed doubt that can-| ,,s0f the financier, the guardian ‘ | waee etek 18 Oo ee ee he smiled.” Scholl added, “and/ shell propore amendments “whenever! Humane So Bsa chee cceprdieed U6uie eat the comforter, the general ; | court house where after ‘an almost suid, ‘Daddy, I know you can't live! twocthirds of both houses shall deem | B inceiines iald fe t hich the sducatore aig | advixer. She is idolized and loved.! | Macon, Ga. March 17. B. | sleepless night 12 younger men just 7 without mamma, and daddy, if you! jt necessary.” wen judget ver ert Chosen iad apenag-up in Sues sanioue i This all engenders a spirit that Hogan, wealthy bachele r | three months ago finally agreed up- dis, Donald andsi-Will De Made diel; abacaiar cider >-sppltten tts Uriah! one ce ee cee. | United eal puESEe ne €/ brings about loyalty to the home member of the cotton b {on a verdict of not guilty in the con- ‘ lieth qrlorris’ letter written to Uriah which will have charge .of allotting Cmiged States. he dectarea,| lOvHlty to the countey and loyalty ® of Hoxan and Levie here, spiracy ease against Albert B, Fall Margaret Scholl, the second wife, said t ry pepgmalee’ senator, the amounts to be expended by each 19 ott he declared! the race. {to death on a lonely former interior secretary, 8 said that “the idea that two-thirds {greanization in the plan, were J.C, “that all of our principal debtors are|'"y | fl : rereeall whose axppatslon. of f0ay that some: | of the whole number of senators and | Taylor, Thompron, Judge W, L, already receiving. from Germany| yen‘ nnd to 4 ee rarer te arabs oie teat eect 4 | ward L. Doheny, California — oil ars Nal ladspalire’te ; di Taylor, DsOM L| eee! on en and to all interested reland Mrs, Eva Tanner, young. widd operator. neste vuedies inom avagaoned (oars Hen ee eee ereriag (Nuessle, Miss Henricka: Hench, J. I.,| more than enough to pay their debtAl that the Irish Free State is function: told police three highwaymen, in an ae a Two Other Cases Pending ; Sere ne ednesday, visited Schell Lvs are required by the constitution ely and CEM ne ete chat if the debe) iMé ROFMally, that security of life automobile, stomped: their shachine| . Two other criminal cases growing 4 at the Gary jail, Both wept when jy Correct.” ‘Tuckerman remit The meeting opened with a short} iene ve cal debt} and property has been permanently and shot her escort after demanding) Repeated Efforts to Enter! out of the leasing of the naval re- che 8 ly cornect.” Tuckerman reminded the'talk by Judge A. M. Christianson, ements were | fcaled downward) assured. Americans, some of them money | serves by Fall to Sinclair and Doheny oF et inane,” Mrs. Scholl told [cxislature that the 18th amendment, who explained the benefits of the rman reparations correspond-1 unaympathetic, are inclined to laugh, Officers found he had not been Service Claimed to Refute | are pending in the courts here. One officials. “I have known he was!j His 7 Ra chaudas, bub hor. be plan and told how it had worked out ; Et of the Hand cot uld be at at Ireland's citizens as always fight-' robbed of either the money which) ‘ is the conspiracy cas¢ against. Sin- Crasy for a long thme—but, f ean't|ceochinds of the whele-memberahips, *uccessfully in Grand Ferks. He read sfer of the burden of reparation) ing among themselves, They forget he carried or jewelry valued at some) ‘Communist’ Charge clay and Fall, which is-act-ter tial \ help loving him just the same.” | beg ere ee eee nee ae prominent residents Aas tae calla that in the, days of the Amer ran $4,000. April 25, and the bribery indictment queen aran ‘orks expressing praise for revolution European countries also —_—_-----—-— returned against Fall, Edward L. | 4 ° \the plan. eh as acai were sneering at George Washington Detroit, March 17. P)--Aarorty Doheny and his son, Edward L. Doh- , Minute The by-laws of the Bismarck Com- and his ill-fed band of ragged revolu- Sapiro, in his. million dollar — libel eny, Jr, Last ui | munity Chest are modeled after those tionists. That period of unrest the sult against. Henry Ford. any the| Besides Sinclair, one other man N Bulleti: \ adopted by Grand , Judge | A Irish Free State has just survived is Dearborn Independent, relies an -his| hag been convicted for contempt of ews bulletins Christianson said, but pointed out | similar to the same period of unrest army record to refute charges of; the senate in. refusing to answer ——______——— several ‘changes, mae by the local ARE DISCUSSED that followed the break of the Amer- OPIN ] N ON anal ; sictloher He was Bivecionalt Owes 4 committee in charge of drawing them tean comes with England. | 1 telected’ from —officefs| tian, wm anlinaas is the sugarisavende Fort Worth, Texas, March 17. up. ‘ Low Tax Rate — | training camps during the world war| g; s ved one month in jail #)—Dr. “Frederick A. Cook, A central registration bureau L want to call your attention to the| HEC ot Gler Blanes actin lie anes. lorer and oil stock ——— where all charity cases could be reg- | —— present condition of the flourishing | succeeded in enlisting as a private, ENERO e ire was granted a parole today from istered and a contingent community | Sorlie Talks to Meeting oi rish Free State. Income taxes have advancing to a non-com d of: | ihe Kener pesedany tae fund ‘to take care of ‘special dona. |* been reduced and the tax rate, con-| eS a ee lJ N MARINE | el je James tions, as in the case of some great 5 sidering the al and central le two ye: old at the time, the fath- see ee Cea meta cas, | ive. Beck Two Places on ditciy io be oizileere, cratt| Me merit Romane |deitetu: Buamtit''c Seen |Heaitates to Pay Maney en/citanrscurskertice eter] ms par iad ; tl irection of the budget com- , % k's Sweden s. o y Money of bei afted, the Chi awyer | in 1923 for misuse of the mails | Commission—Seven Would | tritce would be established. | ents, District Farmers Sta! werden ot ae ay 7 TST RERE REM TE Ve Re in promoting oil companies, KFYR 10 OPEN NEW STATION HERE MONDAY Now Has Soundproof Studio, Be Police Magistrate Drawings for position on the bal- lot for the city election Tuesday, April 5, were made in the presence of the various candidates at the of- fice of City Auditor M. H. Atkinson at noon today, as required by the city election laws. The statutes provide a different plan. for placing names on the ballots at municipal elections than that fol- lowed in state and county electiot In the latter, the names are rotat on the ballots so that each candidat has top Bes jon in the list an ompel number of times with every other Wide Broadcast Range, Most | tiriviate. in city. elections, ever, the posi the ballot is arrived at by lot. The five candidates for the two vacancies on the city commission will Up-to-date Equipment With new equipment, Radio Sta- i \ { i tion KFYR hold a formal open-| be ‘listed on the ballots, as a result ing Monday, March 21, and will| of today’? drawings, in the follow- broadcast, as a special feature, al ing order: Henry Burman, William i which will be a| A. Hughes, John A. Larson, J. P. French and Mrs. Alfred Zuger. Seven candidates seek the position of police magistrate and tl draw- ings gave them positions on the s who have previ- ously appeared over KFYR. im will consist of vocal instrumental numbers, con- tert bands and orchestras, ipe or- io fe the Oar ne: eiaer gan recitals and othe: eatures.| H. Crane, W. S. Casselman, | Everyone listening in next Monday| Beer, John M. Belk, B. H. Dodds, evening is urged to write or wire ‘ashman and Howard R. Bonn: c. C ‘There was only one fi position of city justice, E. Peterson, so his name will a) alone under that heading on th lot. ‘No Opposition for Park Board No opposition was offered the five local people who were induced to become candidates for places on a city park board, and their names will appear on the ballot in the order of the terms for which they are candi- dates, as follows: Five. 8. W. Corwin; four-year term, G. Grambs; three-year term, Mrs. C. L. Young; two year term, John Sli one year term, F, L. Moule. Two registration days will be pro- vided for’ the benefit of local peo- ple who must register before they can: vote ut-thé city election, one on KFYR, as prizes are to be given for reports, The studio of the new station is decorated and furnished in the most modern way, with sound proof walls and special arrangements for broad-, casting. From the studio the broad- cast goes to the fader panel, monitor und speech level indicator, Latest Equipment ‘The fader panel gives the engineer an opportunity to fade out one microphone and fade in another. ‘aps, in remote control broadcasting, nuntders could be alternately broad- cast 120m the station studio and from elsewheré without any harsh inter- raphon '00-watt speech amplifier ampli- fies the broadcast, ting, the transmitter tubes. ~A “monitor” en-| March 22 and the other on March 29. ables the engineer to\see how clear- poll lists used at the general conting through, | election last November will be used indieator shows | again at the city election next month, so that only those who have come into the city since last fall or har moved from one precinct to another since that time are required to regis- ter. i] whi the vi olume. The transmitter is of the 500-watt type and consists of five 250-watt tibes, two’ being used as oscillators and three to modulate the voice cur- rent. The plate supply is 2,500 volts direct current, suppl by motor erg room are numerous in er stort B batteries with a capaci of 200. volts, supplying the 8! * - PRINCESS NURSE Manila, — Princess Phon Diskul, daughter of an uncle of the King of Siam, has come to Manila to study nursing. This is the first time that ‘Familiar With a! People Have Right i | drafters of the M how-{list of all contributions other than THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1927 SINCLAIR IS CONVICTED OF CONTEMPT CHARGE ‘SUPREME COURT REVIEW OF DRY LAW ‘MAY BE SOUGHT AS RESULT OF LETTER DEBT FUNDING FROM GOUVERNEUR MORRIS JUST FOUND AGREEMENTS | “ARE DEFENDED America Has Acted With! | i to Live 125 Years’ Paris, March 17.—-UP)—A life span! of 125 "years and old age of ‘a few, Fairness Toward Its Debt- months, instead of man: » u Amana future possibilities dlsctased | ors, Sec, Mellon Says by Dr. Serge Voronoff, eminent spe- cialist in gland operations, before an assemblage of foreign newspaper cor- \ LETTER TO U. OFFICIALS Washington, March 17.—()—See- retary Mellon feels America has jacted with “fairness” toward - its Directors Named, Budget Committee Chosen, By-laws | Adopted at Meeting > vad established, said —— oronoff, that some men had lived, se 125 years. “Therefore,” he added,| Reopening of Settlements “I and others have the right to live! that long.” | Would Be Step Backward, COMMUNITY Claims Treasury Head opening of.the funding agreements |at present would do more “to inter- rupt the steady progress achieved" |since the settlements were effected jthan could be gained from any ulti- | mate minor adjustments in terms. Defending the basis on which the | settlements were negotiated — the debtors’ capacity to pay-—the secre- tary’s opinion was set forth in a letter to President Hibben of Prince- }ton University. Made public with- j out comment at his treasury office {late yesterday, the communication Directors were named, by-laws | was in reply to a recent suggestion adopted and members of the budget | from members of the Princeton and committee chosen when the Bismarck | Columbia University faculties for a Community Chest was formally or- | revision of the settlements. gan at a meeting held last eve-; “Reopening all of the settlements ning at the Association of Commerce | Would, in my judgment,” the secre- chiawiberi; tary wrote, “be a step backward and directors were Judge A.|not forward and one calculated to | produce discord and confusion rather son, Father John Slag, Dr. H Bi Major Points Main points of the by-laws, which | were approved practically as drawn up by the local committee, included provisions that; Each agency to obtain membership in the Community Chest shall, on the request of the board of directors, furnish a detailed statement of all assets and liabilities; a statement owing all receipts’ and expendi- tures for the last fis year or any other period determined by the board; a statement of estimated re- ceipts and expenditures for the com- ing fiscal year, and must submit rterly reports of its receipts and istursements as well a complete Superintendents and farming ex- perts of Indian reservations located in North and South Dakota met here today to discuss mutual probleins. Thirty-five men were on hand at the opening conference: this morning. W. E. Peairs of Washington, D. ©., general superintendent. of Indian fairs, outlined the program for ‘he development of farming and indus- tries in reservations as projected by the government. The major part of the morning ses- sion was given ever to discussion of problems on the Standing Rock Res- ervation. Supt. E. D. Mossman and six resident farmers talked briefly before the group on problems cv fronting them. Among the matter. discussed were Indian affairs, law en- forcement, stock raising among the Sioux, community work, and the problem of subsistence on the reser- vation, J. H. Hyee, superintendent of the Turtle Mountain Indian Reservation, took up the question of co-operation between the federal and state gov- ernments in handling of Indian af- fairs, Governor A. G. Sorlie talked to the men briefly this morning and H. A. Kitchen, commissioner of agri- ure and labor, scheduled to uss North Dakota farming con- ditions this afternoon. —_—_—_—_———_—_——* | Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. those received through the Commun- ity Chest. Agencies must also permit an audit of their books and will not be per- mitted to conduct any campaign for maintenance or capital account un- less authorized by the board of directors and the budget committee. Registrafion Bureau Provided A central registration bureau shall be established and hig d members are to report all cases where aid is furnished so that there will be no unne ry duplication. The dget committee shall con- sider the applications of agency members and determine what amount shall be allowed each and shall con- sider applications by non-member or- ganizations who desire to solicit funds for charitable purposes. The committee will have the power to allot sums from the contingent com- munity fund to these organizations, if it deems this wise. Subscribers to the Community Chest shall have the right to desig-| Temperature at 7a. m. 16 nate the beneficiary! member to| Suse Yury? re whom their subscription shall be | powest last nigh’ f made payable, if they so wish. Pp! Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECA! | For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy mewhat unsettled tonight and Not much change in tem- A contingent community fund will! be established, from which money will be furnished only to some ac- tivity or for some purpose for which it would, under general established custom, be proper to conduct a zen- eral drive in the city of / Bismarck, Death of Rothwell to Be Investigated Log Angeles, March 17.—()—An investigation to determine the cause of the death of Walter Henry Roth- well, for eight years director of the Los Angeles Philharmonic orehestra, and ed conductor of the Ae Paul! symhpony, was under way today. Rotnwetl died last Saturday at the wheel of his automobile. perature. WEATHER CONDITIONS Low pressure areas are centered over Manitoba and over the extreme Northwest while high pressure pre- vails over the Rocky Mountain region and Southwest. Precipitation occur- red in the upper Mi: ppi Valley, north Pacific coast states and in the ‘ western Canadian Provinces. Somewhat colder weather prevails from the Mississippi Valley westward to the Rocky Mountain region. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED a motor ‘woman member of the royal fam-|| County Autopsy Surgeon A. F.| Defective wiring caused » small * ‘wale monitoring «wen aa "Iiven by’a fiy’ has been permitted to leave the | Wagner last night revealed that an) blaze e residence of Mike + ‘Ge ih horse wer ‘220 volt| country to study. Her work in the lel Ae had been performed but| Wildes, 102 Avenue A west, at 11 I motor, e filament current and] Red Cross convinced her parents that | would not disclose the findings. A| o'clock this ings The fire de- * field excitation for ner-| she will be useful in helping to edu-|chemical analysis has been ordered,| partment called but the fire was by.s t 7B am-| cate her people. She will finish her, including a thorough test for poj-| extinguished before it arrived. Ne Dae | srudion in the United States. sons, damage was done. - IBUNE [Amon | PRICE FIVE. CENTS Why Irish Are Proud of the Irish and the Land From Which They | Ca uld Sod’s’ Envoy to the! <7 United States Tells as He, Extends Happy, Prosper-| ous Erin’s Holiday Greet-! ings to the People of This Country OIL OPERATOR me’ FOUND GUILTY ON 4 COUNTS Jury Deliberates For Over Seven Hours Before Reach- ing an Agreement 0 How fares the land of harp and shamrock this anniversary of St. Patrick, Erin's beloved patron saint? And why is it, by the way, that Irishmen and near- Irishmen the world over, on St. Patrick's day and every other day, are so loyal to the “ould MAY ASK FOR NEW TRIAL Sentence Will Be Passed Next Week—Will Include Fine sol”? | © and Jail Term Timothy Smiddy, minister to eta the U. §. from the Irish Free Washington, March 17.-(®)—Con- victed by a jury of contempt of the | senate, Harry F. Sinclair was deter- mined today to fight his way to the highest tribuna! in the land in an effort to keep out of jail. , The multi-millionuire oil operator wus found guilty late last night on each of four counts in an indict- ment charging him with refusing to answer questions in the now hi \ toric senate Teapot Dome oil inves State, tells in this St, Patrick's Day message, written especially for the Tribune and NEA Ser- vice. BY TIMOTHY SMIDDY t Minister Plenipotentiary of the Irish; Free State to the United States. I am pleased at this opportunity to; extend the greetings of the Irish’ Free State to all citizens of the Uni-i ted States on this, the anniversary of | int Patrick—a holiday observed by ishmen all over the world. 1 was amazed when I came to this sister republic to open diplomatic relations at Washington to find so ss he grants a motion for a new trial, Justice Hitz has no option than to impose both a jail sentence and fine- minimum of one month $100 and a maximum of 12 months and $1,000, To Be Sentenced Next Week Sentence probably will be passed next week, and meanwhile Sinclair remains at liberty under $5,000 | bond. The man who rose from obscurity to a place us one of the great oil ‘operators of the country, was calm many citizens of Irish descent loyal of the new freedom won by the [rish/ Free State after so many eel Regardless of religious differences, regardless of positions in so everywhere the pride of an Irishman in being an Irishman, whether he} to the old Gaelic traditions and proud of struggle. business or political life, I found! ever had seen Ireland or not. | tural methods are in force, ' The first Irish-made sugar was sold in Dublin last week, Eggs pro- duced in Ireland, once fifth in the British market, now are first. Bet-/ ter cattle are being bred. Education is being put on a Gae basis. The idea of the Gaelic basis is not to give up English but to keep the fine old Irish culture and en- service. will be brought to the ttention of the jury, said William Henry Gallagher, chief counsel, who expected. to wind up his opening | statement today. Senator James Reed of Missouri, attorney for Ford, was to follow him immediately. Statements Declared Untrue ARE ACTIVEIN BATTLE AREA {Recapture Two Standard Oil ! Vouchers Signed By Com- cepted for ., J, . Th fa mission’s New Secretary Opinion as to the validity of the law under which the state highway department was reorganized Tues- day was asked to Attorney General 5 George Shafer yesterday by State| Statements printed in the Dear- : courage students to go back hundreds) Auditor John Steen, 7 bork 'Independent which the plain-, Steamers Which Had Been of years into the old Gaelic folk," The occasion for the query was the: tiff claims injured the reputation | ire. mythology, litefature and] presentation to Steen of two vouch- fof Sapiro and ‘hampered him in his Seized By Chinese wo A fers, one for $8.88 and the other for! work of organizing und advising co- | Thé Free State has no foreign debt! $7912, issued by the state highway | operative asociations were read by ater ane and the national debt in total is only department in connection with the| Mr, Gallagher and characterized as London, March 17.—@)—: apron 75 per cent of one year's revenue. "| construction of the new bridge at} maifeious and unfounded. Evidence| from the far east indicate the Unite “hope St. Patrick's holiday will be! gomstruction (of the new Ore ed aaciote “introduced. to, show. they| States navy again has been active in just as happy for all of you here inj py" J.” J," Ermatinger, uppdinted | were absolutely untrue, he declared,| !0oking out for American interests America us it is on the Emerald Isle.| yesterday us secretary of the high-) “Had Sapiro conaived with Jewish |i" China, — pe ‘ dispatch to the Westminster Ga- | way commission. bankers tc mulct the American farm-| | A x ; . Fleischmann Co. ("The highway commission hax filed| er? He had not,” Gallagher con.) Zette says American | marines og - a with Steen a statement showing that] tinued. “Neither had he set up and | Shanel ee ote tha Gnineretaes to Show ‘Movies Ermatinger was named secretary and! promoted, as claimed, the system of Oil steamers whic! Chi . {outlining other changes made at the| cooperative marketing to the end! °*7te-) 1, Express Shanghai corres of Baking Work | tiruntoton'mecttr” i cua: ores man ttn. wie) tue Daily Eaprens Senge cares line with the custom in such cases; i, ~ eo, {and was done so that Steen could! Bakers of Bismarck and vicinity) know on whose. authority money} will be guests of the Fleischmann| should be paid out. company at a special motion picture! *"Uniess the law. ander. which profit.” The attorney denied Sapiro} was the tool of international bankers { and aided in spreading bolshevik propoganda. over by northern forces of the Kiang- nan dock yards, where several Amer- jican vessels are being built, says | Rear Admiral Williams of the Amer- the: i i “We will move that these articles! j ral Will ghowing, (to, be held at, the Grand] department was reorganized ix. 1-| contained error after, error which) Waryuin there. General dlapesehad 8 The main film is titled “What | £ective at once, as claimed Os | were called to the attention of Mr./iocul commander of the northern Shall We Fat, Today?” and shows; Cor Sorlie,, payment of mone: on Ford time and again. Officials of! forces, took a regiment with him how, through the adoption of modern| Vouchers signed | by temutinety grain associations, cotton and hoPS! when he seized the dock yards with methods and catering to the popular, Siven asked for an opinion in orucr) #sociations wrote him. but neveti the ostensible purpose of repairing taste for better baked goods in va. None ever Te-! several northern war vessels. riety, a small bakery achieves suc- that he may be protected against! °3\0q any’ satistaction. 1 di i i . Une | Dispatches indicate q widening of cong. Ee a Te cuban aera sinns| Did Try to Help Parmer _ ithe breach between the soviets and The other film demonstrates a 4 “The Independent has told us Sa-| Chang Tso-Jin, Manchurian war lord, ‘ed by the chief engineer who also was ex-officio secretary of the high- way commission. , piro was a promoter of ‘monopoly | traps operating under the guise of market assoctations,’ that he was, | one of a band of Jews on the backs/ baking process which will enable lo- cal bakers to produce baked delica- cies of high quality and wide variety. ‘ f ‘Among ‘speakers scheduled to talk; Adverse Ruling May Bring Action | ; in connection with the showing are| If Shafer rules that the re-organ-j of American farmers, that he G. H, Ekstedt, who will talk on “Pro-| ization of the highway commission! turned millions away from duction of the Basic Sweet Dough,”|was authorized by law, Steen will pockets of the farmers and into of an armed invasion jand possibility | of southern Ms heey ee jeavy ing They also tell of heavy fighting has/ west and northwest of Shanghai be- the! tween northern and southern forces ej and of areign of terror in Shanghai Cha ung-Chang, defender of Shat said to be seizing scores of ju: and other river craft, seeminely in- dicating that some important move is being prepared for in the vicinity of Shanghai. and TF, Sheeren, who will speak on! pay ‘the warrants. If the attorney, hands of a ring of Jews, that hei growing out of daily murders of “Five Points of Successful Merchan-| general makes an opposite ruling a! made these associations ‘pay him! workmen who oppose calls to go on Lae ac N®, longer need Bismarck women the question definitely. | | —_—_—_____—— |" "Nanking still remains menaced by o any baking of their own,” says| Since Governor Sorlie and his ap- ' i | cea, controlled | the Treasury Surplus | at grips with the Shuntungese forces today to serve them with a variety| commission before the change was} . ‘, | This Year to Pass Tait, ‘which Nes’ about 100 miles high quality.” jtle to anyone other than Steen, west of Shanghai, This apparently jlies in the fact that unless the r which h: its objective the en- | oreanization was legal he cannot pay} Washington, March 17—(#%—See- Back at Farm Home fy ictinces without running the rise surplus. wil pass, the half million|tungese troops a ae Jof having his own acts challenged. ‘dollar mark this fiscal year. The|T; tanley, N. D., Alice Catherine Holst, 20, who is reorganization hinges on the fact expected to reach $625,000,000, not superstitious although she was that the bill authorizing the change While the secretary still holds the on December 13 shot and killed Wil-| was signed by the governor. Other that the revenue act of 1926 will pro- liam Nafus at Sanish, today is back persons contend that the legislature duce sufficient revenue in the next {court action is expected to determine! (Continued on page three) | strike. » | Cantonese troops, who are reported Mr. Sheeren. “Bakers are equi,ped| pointees controlled the highway the }along the western shore of Lake of baked goods, and all of a very made, the reorganization means | 7. | a jis pointed out here. His inter Half Billion Mark is a continuation of the operation Girl Murderer Is ‘out money on vouchers signed by retary Mellon believes the treasury March 17.—(#)--! . The question of the validity of the March collection of income taxes i born on the 13th of a month and who carried an emergency clause as it surplus does not necessarily mean Pp at her farm home between Sanish and; killed the emergency clause and that year to warrant tax reduction, he PAGE DA‘ Van Hook. - the law should not become effective said it would indicate successful op-| Paris.—The tallest man in. the _ Of the 10 brothers ‘and sisters only‘ until July 1, delaying the reorgan- eration of the act. The more optim-| world comes from the small ‘coun- August, Jr., was in attendance ization: until that date. = se. (istic tax reduction advocates are al- ty in the world. In the re” at the trial and he testified in be- merece ready figuring on how much congress! public of Adrorra 1: Josue P half of h ister, Contrary to general belief the may lop off the taxpayers’ bills, tak- py who is 10 feet 6 inches tall. It is the ‘of the family to have Indian is not a vanishing race, Dr. ing the indicated surplus as a guide.|liath, according to Biblical medical, assistance provided for the Henry Langheim, superintendent of irl. who, physicians testified at the. Fort Sill trial, is afflicted, with epilepsy. Okla., The surplus accumulating thi indian Hospital, Lawton, blige will be applied to the publie debt. war Sialieee oer eee oo : for be is only 10 and still growing.