The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 19, 1927, Page 1

- TRIAL MOVES % UR oe WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Sunday. Ris- ing temperature Sunday. ESTABLISHED 1878 THE BISMARCK TRIB! BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATU DAY, MARCH 19, 1927 MINOT AND GRAN SAPIRO-FORD MANY ARE KILLED AND INJURED BY RNADO IN MISSOURI AND ARKANSAS Battery of Lawyers Success: | fully Blocks Virtually All | Questions Asked ADJOURNED TO MONDAY Dearborn Independent Poli-| cies Differ With Those of Ford, Editor Claims Detroit, Mich. March 19.—()— Henry Ford's opinions are yet to be; uncovered in the $1,000,000 libel suit brought in . federal court here by Aaron Sapiro. A battery of lawyers, on their feet | at every attempt to lift the lid for a peep into the brain of the auto- mobile manufacturer, have success-{ fully blocked virtually all questions.| Two facts about Ford were learned,' howe: n the few minutes his edi-| tor, William J. Cameron, was on the} stand yesterday. He regards soviet Russia with a lenient eye while his weekly, the Dearbon Independent, is opposed to Bolshevism. “Do you ever hold any conference with Mr. Ford?” asked William Henry Gallagher, attorney for Sapiro, ! “and if so, were the policies of the paper discussed &” Usually Disagree H “Only in_a most general way,” re- plied Mr. Cameron, “and I can’t re- call any discussions except when we have differed with him. For instance! Mr. Ford is against war and the pa-| per is for preparedness. Ford also} eke on the Weemae people with a lenient eye and the Independent i: opposed to Bolshevism.” Gallagher picked him up eagerly. “You mean Mr. Ford ts pro-soviet 2” “I didn’t say that,” Cameron cor. rected. “I said he was more lenient.”! Whenever Gallagher attempted to, pin the editor down as to details of; conferences with Ford, defense coun- | sel became vociferous. “It’s the very core of the case,” protested Sapiro’s attorney, but he! was consistently overruled. “Brior to 1924 were the Dearborn{ Independent and Mr. Ford in full ac- cord with reference to the interna- tional ring of bankers?” asked plain-! tiff counsel, to which the defense/ objected and was sustained. Adjourned to Monday i Attorney Gallagher, then said it would be essary for the records of the publishing com to be brought into court before he could proceed and the case was adjourned until Monday. The crowds that attempted to get into the courtroom yesterday broke ML All semblance of order 3 of dis People, 2 Storm Which Was Followed | Winona, Minn, March 19.) , tions and One Is Used as’ ¥*#!s#te marooned in the Mississipp | hus spread out over the river flats. and at least 50 injured, many severe- t reported missing and 30 more in-| district and devastated nearby farms. | several houses, northeast of Green Forest, which is| Brought Here Tite! ant sana tr and’ aandoned their search for $100,000 | Living in River By Fire—Churches Con-} ' ents’ of the’ river colony here by the spring flood which, in reach Morgue { ly, by tornadoes and’ high winds} night. Fire broke out following the tornado, re Nine were reported killed at Den-| 100 miles south of here. buildings were damaged. by tornado Shantoned their earn for see , Forest, Ark., Wrecked By ! Colony, Marooned R verted Into First Aid Sta-; for the second time in six i ing a stage of 11 fect this morning, Joplin, Mo, March 19.—UP)—More- { than a score’ of persons were killed ich swept southwestern Missouri! Sixteen were known dead, 12 were, tornado which wrecked’ the business | destroying a canning factory ant Further Digging Will Not Be| ver, Ark. a village about 12 miles! Permitted Unless Buhl Is | Much Property in is fics Al cerkctande Bismarck police authorities have | near Marshfield, in Webster county, Missouri, Hail and high winds also York authorities he hid in'St. Mary's damaged buildings and crops in Cemetery here. ie | Howell and Oregon counties. After having his sexton dig a few Reports. indieate los will exploratory holes beside some of the run heavy throughout the n For-; tombstones, Father John Slag, rector est district. Special trains were en of) St. Ma church, told him to route to the area te y afternoon. today, carrying «quit doctors, nurses and supplies. | His action was based on The storm apparently centered at Patches stating that a ps; Green Forest, where upwards of 700 declared Buhl to be a houses and ‘stores were destroyed, logical liar, or badly damaged. Streets. were’ When informed that the Americ filled with debris which hampered Express company had verified Buhl’s | ruictd erin, story to the extent of stating that | churehes were converted into'a robbery actually had occurred, | ng stations and one later was Father Slag said he would permit; nated au morgue, § es had been recovered early unless Buhl is brought here points out the spot where the money | is buried, The cemetery has been, so rearranged that a squad of men as well as telephone and telegraph Might dig for months without find wires, rescuers stumbled about with ing the money, even if it were defi- lanterns, tracing the cries af injured Ditely hidden there, he suid. ' or marking spots where people were At the same time he made arrange- believed pinned or buricd by stone ments with the police department to and timbers. / prevent intrusion by treasure hunt- Hail and wind shattered windows ers inclined to be more enthusiastic in almost. all business buildings, on than he is. the square and in practically every = . R . AID TO HAVE AGINATI to- di Power Lines Demolished As the storm severed power, lines home. No effort : > the fires. New York, March 19,—(@) The entire population, that portion dologia fantastica,” was who escaped the storm’s fury, was analyst’s explanation today for the, milling about the streets during tale told by.a pseudo mail robber, : hours, waiting for Frederick L. Buhl, whose “confes- ight to reveal the true picture sion” set postal inspectors, express aster. : company detectives and police on a Women, some . hysterical, some| futile search for a crime to fit the} scantily clad, erying children cling-! story, i ing to them, roamed the streets. The Buhl, alias mpbell,” alias “The | men were doing their bit toward re-| Millionaire Kid,” arrested Thursday, | covering’ bodies. Lanterns flashed | told in detail how he and five others was made to combat “Pseu- & the pushing, pulling an Not wishing to admit more be seated, the marshals hemselves in ‘the doorways sorted to shouted warnings. Lawyers, the jury and newspapermen slid or rather were smashed though first, and then the crowd in twos and threes were permitted to, look for seats. No injuries were reported | hut damaged clothing was greatly in| evidence. Cameron was placed on the stand immediately after Senator Reed com- pleted his opening statement. It was expected Ford would take the stand himself Monday but the trial has. moved so slowly he probably will not be called before the latter part f the week. After Mr. Cameron, F, D. Black, business manager of the Inde- pemiens, two witnesses who have not een named, and Sapiro will testify. LEGALITY OF COOK'S PARDON TO BE TESTED: Former Explorer and Oil Op- erator Will Remain in Pris- here and there through the streets! had robbed a mail car on the Chi and motor cars and stretchers bear-! ind ‘Alton railroad near Alton, lil, Red Cross Chapter | n no further digging in the cemetery | 4)! A committee of past national commanders of the American Legion call on President Coolidge at the White House to tell him all about the | great success they are going to make of their next convention in P: Edward P. Savage, President Coolidge, M. J. Forman, James A. Drai Secretary of War Dwight F. Davi Has Questionnaire | For War Veterans) A questionnai prepared by the | Ameri Red Cross the benefit | of war veterans who are not familiar | rovided for them, | y the Burleigh n Red; to vet-| on, the} Mary | erans wishing. subject, according Cashel, Red to M to tuber- culosis ions, hospital and medical care for illness or dis- even though not due to ser- psurance and bonus questions xplain are CONFERENCE OVER INDIAN WORK CLOSES: a psycho- Peairs, Campbell and Guthrie Police Give Talks at Final Ses- ' sion Last Evening RB. Pe super Talks by H. ton, gen dian re of Washing- ndent of In-| ©. Campbell of | Browning, Mont. fourth —district/ supervisor, and Dr, M. C. Guthrie of; Washington, general medical super-| (Continued on page three) 923 i vith $300,.|imtendent, brought the — two-day} tigation, authorities were convinced | dents to a clears last night 1 [the robbery existed only in the], Resolutions adopted at the moot] prisoner's imagination, es MEARE EGA Gentics, | MAY HIRE TAX EXPERT | Linton—The city of Linton may hire a tax expert to consider the equalization of local taxes, according to a statement made by Mayor C, A. Woolverton. The city council has tuken no action on the question, al- though it has been earnestly ‘dis- IN MOUNTAINS OF CHIHUAHUA cussed. George Holmes, Former Villa Urainnt ad ee 14 SOLONS FALL A SINGLE BILL Valley rancher, aren here in 1919 and sentenced to five years in Permanent House Journal Shows Offered No Motions, the federal penitentiary at Leaven- worth, Kansas, for conspiring to ex- Made No Speeches port war munitions to the late Gen- Twenty-one representatives who eral Francisco (Pancho) Villa in xieo without a license, and Jose participated in the deliberations of the Twentieth General Assembly can laying was it night by Fa attorney for Holmes in from Holmes’ widow, who 0 give any details of the | killing. Miranda expressed the belief that Holmes was slain by Mexican ban jdits while taking rich ore to the | west coast. The telegram to Miranda was sent from San Jose de Gracia Sinal |Where the slaying took place was not. mentioned. Holmes was the owner of about |14 rich mines in the state of Ch huahua near LaCumbre de San Man- ive days’ horseback journey from on Awaiting Outcome rch 19.—()—Dr. hington, N be kept in Ww. la Frederick A. Cook the federal penitentit it Leaven- worth until a test has n made of the right of a federal judge to re- lease a prisoner on probation after a sentence has begun, the depart- ment of justice said today. The former explorer and oil opera- tor, sentenced to 14 years for using | the pons to patra One been or- | dered released, but lepartment kK a announced today eet it has received | and 76 kilograms of silver to the - | ton. STAR Ceo eeu eee NL | Onthrugs “in surive® by: his. widow order several days for Cook's |and two brothers. Holmes is said to release, that he would cooperate to|have been one of Villa’s most trust- is ii f - |ed lieutenants in the United States Lene a arene a el fer thy | during the latter's rebel activities tn circuit court of appeal Mexico. District Attorney ‘Zweitel at Fort s tate Auditor Ri dy Worth has been instructed to apply to Judge Wilson for-an order sus- pending execution of the probation decree. state auditor's office, State Auditor| John Steen said today. When the money in the fund was exhausted last summer Steen began registering the claims for payment when money should become available and $30,000 was due the hunters and trappers by the time thé legislature appropriated money to pay the def- Ss existing” an the Fle The appropriation will take care of alt claims which will be presented beter, daly: 1 enn ioe Nisan I ap- propriation 0} will become Talat Steen said. Letters have been sent out to all persons whose claims were re ed, Steen said, byt. in many cases rons to whom we neglected to claim their money. Sailer and Bohrer, Stanton, N. D., $20,000; Walte: rer, Edwin Sail of Stanton. ler and John Sailer, all » PIONEER DIES Dickinson—John Reiner, 81 eer of Lefor and Gladstone, and one of the most prominent men in east- ern Stark county, died at his h Gladstone after a year's illn cancer. He has been the county for 28:year ively engaged in years ago when he One of the wonders of the notth adton, Alberta’ wien flows underground for a ‘tle » pion- and a | ing one devoted to the correction of ‘ to Pay Wolf Bounty | }:" aoe Maving e plies aanlft tha state for wo! ounties can get eir Incorporations || money by sending the claims to the! hi —————_* jetters were hand | Bonners Horan onunty s Ramo: in the mountains jclaim the distinction of not having introduced a bill, according to a jcheck-up by C. R. Verry, chief clerk of the as Verry has been working here since the close of the session preparing the final record of the legislature's ac- | tivities, The permanent house jour- j nal will consist’ of 1809 pages includ- errors. These were very few at the last se: vious years, Verry sald. { Record of All Bills The volume also will contain a record of ull bills introduced ‘and their final disposition as well as the disposition of the bills received 'by the house from the senate. An {innovation this year is the addition of # separate classification for bills introduced by committees. index to the activities of each mem: er anda section devoted to explana- tions of their votes offered by mem- bers. Some of the members appear in none of the journals except a: ' having answered the rol) call. They no motions and made no innis; *C. ty; Jacob Bollinger, Morton count: |. H. Frojen, Dickey county and his j¢olleague, H. lel; T. Hanson, Towner county; J. H. Wendrickson, ‘Ransom county; H. fer, Sheri- Peter Kei dan county; A. Owings, Burke ion in comparison with pre-| Other features of the volume are! a list of concurrent resolutions, an/ pitals, nurses, doctors, and better considerat trict farmers sion of oc most of the Friday afterno sion, although Peter Garbe! £0, assistant United State attorney, spoke on law enforceme and the various questions of arising on Indian reservations, Carl Stevens, superintendent « Indian school at Wahpeton, told of the platoon system of education | ing used there. Mr. Peairs last night told of! changes planned at Washington in| the operation of reservation affairs, and emphasized the important points brought out during the meetings. Dr.) Guthrie told of what the medical department plans to do in the In- dian service, Supt. Peairs and Dr. Guthrie left this morning for the Standing Rock | reservation, accompanied by FE. D. Mossman, superintendent of the ervation, and from there they will return to Washington. Mr. Campbell will leave this evening for his home at Browning, Mont. CANTONESE a] n of the dis-| Diseus- | into the stores and obtained | guns ; and carried away. | Officers told the mob two of the‘tuke the initiative in deciding how! Talking Over That Paris Party Front row, left s this September. General C€, ider, John Summerall. » Hanford Ma TWO INJURED IN KANSAS RACE RIOT | EN HUGE MOB STORMS CITY JAIL Mob Seeks Possession of Three Negroes Arrested For At- , tacking Two White Girls—National Guardsmen Patro! Streets of Coffeyville, Kansas, Today to Enforce Mili- tary Rule—Riots Occur in Negro Quarters—Hardware | Stores Robbed of Guns and Ammunition Coffeyville, Kansas, March 19—(AP)—A race riot in which two persons were injured when a mob of more than a thousand men and women stormed the city jail in an ef- fort to remove three negroes held for attacking two white girls, was under control today with national guardsmen patroling streets to enforce military rule. Infuriated by reports of the attack on the girls yester- day afternoon, groups of men followed officers about the city in search of the negroes. Bloodhounds soon took up i trail that led to a frame house. A large crowd surrounded the building which officers announced was vacant in an ef- fort to disperse the mob. The ruse failed and, after reinforcements arrived, the officers escorted three negroes from the house. By mov: | ing slowly through the crowd, they took the prisoners to} | the city jail without incident. Women, Children Join Crowd Women and children joined the crowd at the jail, where youths, encouraged by older persons, started stoning. it. and sherift’s deputies were posted at all entrances attempted to persuade the crowd tol y my formed the negroes were not in the jail, groups left the throng to invade} INCOME TAXES and spokesmen for the authorities me When leaders of the mob were in- the negro quarter, where of 4,000 colored persons live. al fist fights occurred between and blacks and sporadic firing h William Waddle, prentice, was struck charge of buckshot and rece pivot bullet through an arm db etme. to. the: reac none of their, President Feels Estimated ; b bch , Hoo wae 4 ‘Treasury Surplus Would was jinju j Warrant Rate Paring as firing ij Guardsmen Called Out As Waddle hurried through the} p,Wiaghingtons | March. 18.0) streets to his office, many saw the| President, Coolidge believes the tax: blood from his wounds and rushed to hardware stores to obta guns and ammunition. When th found the doors locked they b: é men worry of filling out ' port, stands a good jing ‘his obligations to the govern-' ment reduced before this job is bret ot tackled again next year, and ammunition. Troops of, He feels that the estimated treas-i the local national guard cavalry ap-! yry surplus, probably in excess of peared during the firing. The forty-| 500,000,000 ‘for the present fiscal odd men of the troops seattered Year ending June 30, would warrant through the streets wearing steel: 4 paring of revenue rates by con- helmets and full war equipment. The ‘ gress unless some unforeseen contin- sight of the soldiers had a quietinz| geney should urise. effect on many of the mob, but oth-'” The president's view is hased on} ers jeered. Many windows were the recent prediction by Secretary’ shattered by stray bullets. | Mellon that the government's Soldiers then mounted guard over come would run about a half billion hardware stores and the whites de-! dollars above its expenditures. serted the negro quarter to return! Urges Delay in Drafting Bill to the jail, A fire hose strung! While Mr. Coolidge proposes to! through the city hall to ald in re-let the treasury and the louse ways! pulsing attacks on the jail was cut) and means committee, which have joriginal jurisdiction in tax matters, n income re- negroes had heen’ exonerated and much of a reduction may be effect- released, while the third, Curtis!ed and on what rates it would ap- Smith, 33, had been removed from’ ply, he does believe that the draft- iail on the fire truck which brought the hose. {until November, a month before con- CLOSE INON TWO CITIES | Troops Reported to Be Within 20 Miles of Shanghai and 10 Miles of Nanking about both Sha anking, overnight indicate. Nanking, on the Yangtze riv being approched both from the and south, while a similar enci: movement is in progress Shanghai with Cantonese thri from the southwest, at the sai e attempting to the rail tween the two cities, northwest of Taihu Lake. One that the drive from the southwest toward Shanghai has ‘reached Sung- kiang, 20 miles awa; hile an exo- dus of Nanking ert Shanghal, to continue “until the na= tionaliats occupy the city,” failed to materialize on schedule time, the unions awaiting military develop- ments, BUY PARK ADDITION La Moure—The La Moure park hoard has purchased a block of land, located south of the present city county Divide county, and R, A. Yeatter, Em- mons county, jes 8 sity batt park. report, through London, is! park, whieh wil) be fenced and ne Youths led by men then rushed for gress convenes. { filling stations to obtain gasoline; This would enable a more accur- to set fire to the jail. The stations! ate gauging of business conditions had been closed and they returned and the state of the treasury, con- empty-handed. An American flag sidered highly important by the was then displayed from a city hall ; president, as he has been advised by window. The mob jeered. Messages one revenue expert that a 10 per from state officials, imploring the) cent slump én business people to avoid bloodshed, met with! would wipe out the prospective sur- similar response. ‘plus. Rain Disperses Mob | The plan is in line with views of i bare {congressional leaders and Chairman The mob continued to demand | (nen Vanges and Gurvin Hardin, brothers, o\read the two negroes who were released, Committ as well as Smith. Nearly 1,500 per- sons had assembled at dusk when is making arrangements for eo meetings about six weeks in advances the it session, rain started and increased from a dvizle to sufficient volume to cause’ 21 Counties Make many to leave the jail, | Hh Word was then received that units/ Inquiries About of the Kansas National Guard had jbeen mobilized and would arrive! Feed, Seed Loans this morning. The mob began to] ile, ee break ‘up shortly before midnight! Twenty-one counties have made in | and only a few remained at 1 o'clock.| quiries at hiv office regarding. the Soldiers went about breaking UP) state feed and seed loans, according ; small groups and apparently had the! to J, A. Kitchen, commissioner of ituation well under control. agriculture and: labor, ith wus said to have been re, ‘It is considered certain, however, j moved from the jail during the fir-/that in some of the counties 1.0 pro. ‘ing and was reported taken to an-/ vision will be made for loans oy the | other city this morning, {county as authorized in the emer- | Soldiers searched those who re-' gency seed and feed loan law but mained on the streets and arrested that some other means will be found eral youths suspected of leading’ for handling the situation. In some e attack on hardware stores. Some cases inquiries have been received ‘guns taken from stores were recov-; from county auditors; in other from | ered and confiscated. ‘bankers and individuals. Counties 1 Authorities indicated no more from which inquiries have been {troops would be asked unless furth- | received are McLean, Emmons, Rich- er rioting occurred, | land, Sargent, Foster, Morton, Sioux, Robert Liggins, negro watchman, Barnes, LaMoure, Oliver, Dickey, ywas arrested by guardsmen and held Ransom, Golden Valley, Mercer, Eddy, on the belief he fired the first shot.| Burleigh, Wells, Nelson, Benson and can. The Coptic 1a descended oa from the ancient An American eagle with a six foot used in Egypt last two cen-: wing spread was found dead recently turies. It now has been superseded after a battle with a porcupine, its by Arabie, bead filled wih quills. i IS FORECAST): in-| of a new bill should be deferred; activity | of the ways and means group, | PRICE FIVE CENTS D FORKS TO MEET FOR TITLE WARD CO. TEAM "BEATS FARGO IN FAST GAME Turns Loose Powerful Driv- \ing Offense in Last Quar- ter to Win, 21 to 18 EASY WIN FOR FORKERS Tonight's Battle For State - Championship Expected to Draw Record Crowd (Detailed accounts of the first round games of the state tourna- yed yesterday afternoon it night, will be found on the sport page. Minot and Grand Forks will meet tonight for the basketball champion- ship of North Dakota as the result of wins over Fargo and Devils Lake in the semi-finals of the state bas- ; ketball tournament at Mandan this morning. Minot upset the dope bucket by breaking through to 21 to 18 win Food For Family May Result in His Death: over Fargo and Grand Forks had an scifi | easy time with Devils Lake, romping -An! '@.4 35 to 18 win, Crowds went wild as Minot rallied in the last quarter and jumped ahead of Fargo to win. The Midgets displayed smooth teamwork and speed but they lacked the drive which gave the Magicians their victory. Forkers Have Easy Win to right, General J. J. Pershing, | H econd row, Admiral Hugh Rodman, | d, Wicker, Jr., and John T, Tayler, f Boy’s Effort to Get Minneapolis, March 19. (#) effort to aid his parents to provide food for their nine children may re- lly for Kenneth Oren, 15- school student, He wi t last mgnt watchman while attempting to rob Devils Luke never threatened the tobacco company store, He said he| Forkers, who kept a good margin at had hoped to get funds with which) atl stages of the game, scoring a 12 to to buy food. A compunion escaped. | @ shutout in the first quarter. Be ng Oren was shot just below) cause of the speed displayed by the the heart and is not expected to re-) Grand Forks men, they are given a cover, | little the edge in tonight's battle, SNOW COVERED:| 2" | although newapaper men covering the : .| tournament failed to agree om the estern States Have One of| relative chances of the two quints. A record-breaking sult fat year-old TOURNAMENT SCORES Yesterday 24; Mandan, 17, ;, Bowbelis, i1. Fargo, Minot, Is Lake 18, : 4 crowd is ex- Worst Storms of Winter— | nected to see the game tonight, with Minot popular favorites. ‘The grit Highways Blocked displayed by the Magicians has made them well-liked by fans, although Denver, March 19, UP) Colorado, Grand Forks! abllity Te ea and Wyoming lay under one of the! 4, consolation games tite afters heaviest onow blankets of the win-| noon, Mandan meets Bowbells and hight that approached. blizzard pro-| Valley City, meets Dickinson. Devils portions at many points. Poke. and age wlll play; tote consolation tite tonight at 7: Mandan time, and the championship game will follow at 8:30, Manda time. A banquet for members of the var- ious teams taking part in the tour- nament, as well as tournament offi- cials ang newspaper men, will be held at the state training school dining hall immediately after the Traffic virtually in towns while deep in many mount stood — still were blocked today, hi s with Silverton, San Juan Basin mining town, blockaded for a month b slides, received a heavy — additi umount of snow, again del crews attempting to clear railroa lines, Weather — bure: reported the! final game, Trophies will be award- storm raged from per, Wyoming, | &4 at hg banquet. i to Colorado Springs and’ today x:| Ip the first consolation game this tended eastward to North Platte,| afternon, between Mandan and Bow- was Mandan 32, Ex-convict Shot By Policeman After He Bru- tally Attacks Boy f Weather Report | North Da- Weather conditions ai kota points for the at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a. Highest yesterday . | a aN | bells, the Mandan Braves were lead- drops in temperature were| ing at the end of the half, 12 to 6. recorded throughout the storm zone; The Braves ed listlessly during ter the southwest and parts of the | Bowbells leading, 4 to 3, but “pepped middle west toda up” during the second quarter to tuke a six-poirt lead. Bowbells 10. | MINOT’S OFFENSE PROVES | State Training School Gymnasium, | Mandar N. D., | March 19. | ing offense in the last quarter of their game with Fargo here this morning to defeat the Midgets by a | meet the winner of the Grand Forks- | Devils Lake game in the final game | Fargo displayed the same _ polish which enabled it to defeat Mandan yesterday but the Magicians drove to pole up a lead of six points in the \ final quarter which Fargo could not and his I4vear-old victim were at; The long-shooting game which the point of death in local hospitals! Fargo used yesterday to defeat Man- today while police checked up on the| dan failed to work, so close was the he is the, terrorist who has been, River Valley team weakened in the operating in a number of Michigan final quarter beneath the persistent dward Balliard, of Fordsos, Mich.,’ tion, Minot just ran the ex-convict, was shot last night by a ragged and they were gasping the policeman, a few minutes after he is final gun. liam Trustmas, a newsboy. 3 The result marked another upset. ‘dward Bulliard of Fordson, Mich... in the dope, sports writers here hav- police, leaped on the boy as he pass- ing conceded Minot little chance {tered him with a sawed-off baseball (Continued on page six) bat, until interrupted by approach of a passerby, The boy’s leg was broken severely injured recovery is not expected. | ‘The passerby summoned _ police, ‘borhood. They came upon Balliar a few minutes later, crouched be- hind a telephone pole, and shot him vealed, in addition to the bat, a pix- | Precipitation to 7 a, m. jtol, «short iron bar, three coils of , Highest wind velocity ........ ' rope and a number of cartridges. The WEATHER FORECAST ee inmate of the Michigan state prison | tonight and Sunday. Rising temper- | at Jackson, where he served a term) ature yes a | for criminal assault. | WEATHER CO! ‘clothing contained addresses of accompanying cold weather, extends ‘number of Detroit children and their | from the upper Mississippi Valley | ages, | westward and southwestward to the- , RE-ELECTED peratures are near zero along the | cones border and below zero ii fomention hewan. Low ~ pressure prevail ‘over the Jow- a : ith prospects a cold wave would en-| the first quarter, which ended with CLUBBER AND cc | 100 STRONG FOR FARGOANS inot turned loose a powerful driv- 21 to 18 score. The Magicians will Detroit | tonight. ; through and around their opponents Detroit, Ma: ~()—A clubber | overcome. ‘ormer in an effort to ascertuin if Ma, guarding, and the Red id Ohio cities, principally Toledo. | drive of the Ward county ageren idgets alleged to have brutally mauled Wil- Dope Is All Upset ed an ulley en route home and bat- against the strong Fargo club. They by a blow from the club and he was i who immediately circled the aeigi A search of Balliard’s clothing re-| Lowest last ni was later identified as a former; For Bismarck and vicinity: : i NDITIONS | A. notebook found in Balliard' The high pressure area, with its j eastern Rocky Mountain slope. Tem- Elgin—Joseph Symanoski, Minnie| warm weather Ney and “TOWNSHIP SUPER. VISOR. township supervisor for the past 18 ye was reelected at the township election Tuesday by a big majority despite his expressed wish that he be/| states. allowed to relinquish the o} Township road overseers elec Jacob Dietz, Sam Kranich, ‘Isler and C. D, Kranich. and preci