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

» ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMAROK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 21, 1927 + PRICE FIVE CENTS _____BISMAROK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, MARCH 21,1927 CANTONESE TAKE POSSESSION OF SHANGHAI TAX REDUCTION (=. 1-1 t+ peck | SITUATION IN'BOY’S PARENTS Machine Gun Bullets Her Reply .| SHANTUNGESE , BIG SUBJECT AT) eee >) BALKAN STATES FOUND DEAD IN | TROOPS FLEE; NEXT CONGRESS) “s: GROWING TENSE SUICIDE PACT NO FIGHTING Question Shows Indications \Stir Is Caused in League of |Police Believe Discovery | {Landing Parties of Various of Developing Into a Major Nations Circles as Com- i Clears Mystery Surround- | Nations Disembark to Pro- Political Issue tect Foreigners mission Assembles ing Death of Youth WILL DRAFT NEW BILL| | ’ . MARIN All Barriers Between Native and Foreign Districts Closed and Guarded DUTY 0 |\CHARGES ARE DENIED|SKULL WAS CRUSHED | \Maly. Claims It Cannot Re-| Parents Apparently Took Poi- | Democrats Have Not Indi- | ; main Neutral—England | son After Putting Boy’s | } | cated Whether They Will Co- | operate With Republicans Said to Be in Sympathy Body on Funeral Pyre Washington, March 21.—(#)—The i question of tax reduction, one touch- é ing the pocketbooks of millions of Americans, fast is looming as one of A y the outstanding subjects that will confront the new congress, the seventieth, when it convenes early next December. Viewed in the half light that a nearly nine months prospective ses- sion casts, the question already shows ear marks of developing into a political issue that will have a dis- tinct echo in the swiftly approach- , ing 1928 presidential cargpaign. Already the Democrats, through their spokesman, Representative Old- field, Arkansas, chairman of the minot congressional campaign committee, have taken a thrust at the Republican .position on tax re- duction. In a statement issued yesterday he estimated American consumers would pay $1,000,000 in i] living costs this year that’ would have been unnecessary if the Demo- cratic tax revision plan had been adopted at the last session. ¢ 4 Forerunner of Much Debate This pronouncement is looked up- on as the forerunner of more lengthy | and vociferous utterances that are expected next November when the house ways and means committee as- ’ * sembles about six weeks ahead of the convening date of congress to| take up the writing of a new rev-| enue bill, ‘ As yet, however, Pemocrats have Shanghai, March. —{#)—-The war has come to Shanghai. The van- guard of the Cantonese army enter- ed the native city this morning, The Shantungese fled at their approach, j and the city was taken ‘ without fighting. The municipal council declared a state of emergency, and landing par- ties of all nationalities represented in the Shanghai naval concentration, Geneva, Switzerland, “Mureh 21.—| Chicago, Mare 4P)-—Mystery | |(@)—Tension in the Balkans | today| surrounding the finding of the body | caused a stir in League of Nations{of a boy on amr improvised funeral | circles as the league's preparatory| pyre near the Des Plaines river in| commission assembled to discuss pre. | Forest. Park, was believed cleared liminary plans for an international| up by the discovery of the boy's conference. mother and foster father, dead ap-! Advices from Rome the last few| parently in a suicide pact, in the SaMeo IT i cine eee eee tact LRERE Preble which was fired on by the Chinese while protecting a Standard banian border, and while [talian MacEwen, 35. a salesman, and|Qil launch on the Yangtze river, near Wuhu. The Preble. returned the with her machine uns wewspapera ‘have ‘gone ‘into. details A Mrs, Helen’ MacKenzie Mac- | ‘Although the bridge of the destroyer was struck twice none of the crew was wounded, in the Shanghai naval concentration alleging warlike intentions on the 2, when they forced entrance | ise * é rind part of Jugo Slavia, nothing official flat. ‘This led to the iden- | disembarked to defend the foreign o thei | settlem vi RK has been announced by the Rome} tification of the boy, whose body had Possibility not saarious saidtRteee Sovernment, been lying since Saturday night un- j was intensified by the calling of a The Belgrade government and Jugo| claimed in an undertaking establish- | general strike of Chinese workers Slav representatives in several Euro-jment as Robert MacKenzie, 11, son | 14/§ celebrate the fall of the city to pean capitals have vehemently de-|of Mrs. MacEwen by a former mar- | | Chang Kai-Shek’s southern forces. nied military preparations except] Tiage. The boy's skull had been ? ce 15,000 Troops Landed the usual defense against frontier| crushed. The foreign defenders Aakers here incidents. The Jugo Slav agency at| The two tragedies were connected ey | today bs " ft Helgrade has referred to the reports | ¥ ce learned of a letter Eastern Team Outspeeds, whew are holding’ the 20:mlle etre as pure inventions, ing Jugo| Wl en had written to ae { ior defense line while others strongly Slavia is anxious for pence. sister, Cora Mackwei ie Outplays Less Polished But ' akebe hod | 1 the strects of the foreign set- ti letter’ intimated that little “Bob’ Fi ‘ aut [Wisercand Aitlonym foee newsrapers nee Ee eee | | Hard-fighting Quint; Devils’ BISM AR N Mogg 1000 "Aiverlean. marines ind pl the Italian representatives in Eng-/ rebar a 3 4 | eee ee 2 Ni * ; troling the northern and western mill ; ‘ book, and added: “Helen told me Lake Springs Surprise By . land, France, Germany and other! sre was tired of living and some of Salle . | nad H districts, where trouble is ec on large European countries had pre- = det A —_ > 24) |ly to break out owing to the genera sented communications making| these days, she would end it all for | Nosing Out Fargo, 22 to 21) |strike and gathering of crowds of known Italy's anxiety over the situa-| } | idler: eieae | | Nagar ecsbie The missive closed with a request in Thrilling Game i zi i fronticn” the Italian foreign office that, i ne and his wife were found i cauipesent; Inelugine: machise iaaite has remained silent. Sk ‘ ‘ ‘ Hl abs ‘ . . icially To-| and metal helmets, ready to remain ‘ pe x _jasked tl call, Sunday. fe = Displaying superior speed d Season Opens Officially ‘0 L : une italian newspapers charge the | Vayuely worried, Miss MacEwen and | Improvement Proposal Would) yrive? Grand Forks won, the North) Pp until the trouble is over, ‘They tand: ee ee eealt an Albania, point,( Ber father visited the MacEwen flat ‘ Effort, {Diketa state high school basketball) day. Although Here Unof- pociaushlng: and Sohne esd ear wight be| to find the two bodies side by side Bring Worth Every ort, | championship Mandan Shtarany) SS nad Ae lone inactivity cramped aboar t “might be! upon couches. . | night, defeating Minot in the icially ‘Several S pr. : 5 SA given no indication whether they fdvantageous to Jugo Slavin'’s int] “A coroner's physician said death Junior Senator \eame’ of the state tournament | ote, Japanese, landing party also will work in cooperation with Re- has joined with ‘Itely in protesting | Bad occurred 36 hours previously, and {37 to 1 score i : es _,| ebaled 100, sand the Frenchy Lealae) publicans in drafting the measure or| 41.4 rheadore R ‘ 4 : tetaeruneo ip oe a ereriinent maninut after a post mortem, gave his opin- = ai (| In the tournament's most thrillity Although spring, yinotticially ar: Dutel HOST Spanish like- formulate a separate bill of their osevelt, widow 0 jion that a swift poison had been the ial Mid. ago for the special benefit of golf-| The British already hayg numerous and motorists, sister to stir up revolt in Alban ing out that such a revolt D., Ma : ey the immortal T, R., returns to New| the alleged belligerent intentions of) fatal agent of the Missouri} support Whatever the minority docs, Re- York on the S, S. Pan American after! Belgrade as regards Albania. river diversion project is planned by secession the. official’ ap-| forces ashore. an extensive tour of So erica. It is reported the Italian represen- Pp. hen congress | Bet ‘ honROUe ¢- pearance of the season first took] * Some Firing Takes Place dicated "they ave, lng. ahead. with — VATS ANTS tate! at Belgrade, nan “oii aid today in un in-| UNE tactics which brought Minot vic~ pearines A! When the North Pole| ‘The native districts of Nantao and a. new revenue menure, Some” be: ro Pree ean ot orslen “aS (Eney . The junior senator) ry in the semi-finuls, \Rgain began to tiltStoward the sun,] Chapel were the scene of trouble all Tleve the Democrets will. walt, and | Peritch, declared Italy could not re- J cn route from Washington. to ledeaustae jagrin, Bean so. cli cowpea sens] Chaps! wore” the seeae ot coast aia see how far the majority party pro-| main Acutral in the ‘fhep of | Jugo his home nt Cooperstown, 1 his| ) Minot fought gamely to stave off] warm weather. © jand machine gun fire and the occa- “poses to ease the tax burden and Slavia's apparent aggressive....inten- ba j Nye, suid that he will spend his; defeat by the Forkers but the Unaware of the fact thet they| sional boom of artillery throughout the class of tax payers'to be benefit-' j tions toward Albania, and that im- ‘summer familiarizing himself with| cians could not penetrate the were playing golf. in winter, many! the afternoon. {several North Dakota problems which] Forks defense and played most of have been going the rounds on thef All the barriers between the na- and ut the end} r had only eight construction in Macedonia. | ing from a card party. ‘den by virtue of the dependence of|] George Heidt, guard (Mandan). | Heart river, movement’ has already | about 10,000 British, about 3,000 2 i | mediately afterwards the British am- Fed crtmpe nrc cmteen ct H bassador virtually informed M.! {he feels need treatment at Washing: their game close to the middle of} ‘ dications that the minority. will | Peritch that England was in sym-, HER HUSBAND::": and the divesion project is one] the floor. Minot made. only four! and heavily guarded. The _ foreigt | pers ; was killed and two wounded by gun- ¥ “but there will come a’ day when! sugiciuns “were on the. short’ end ’ Belgrade, March 21—-VP)—Foreign! e ment. Two foreign policemen were New York Home—Homi- | '@, Prepare ourselves for that day. iene ay local have been| gan to falter before the nationalist «valle ; ‘ . ; e the high temperatures. | warships to the great port to pro- The ground on which a test will| vestigation by international experts» statement to the police that Henry |to Devils Luke and the Sheyenne|] Forks), be made in the courts of the validity | into the actual status of the coun- | judd Gray, now under arrest in S: a i Ros ; of the cmergeney clause attached to| try’s national defense, which, he de- | cuse, had murdered her husband, fort which might be made in its be-1] Forks), nights durin er part of|erners capture the city, or in case The state highway department| Bes of persistent raids by|t¢o marry her. j considered in engineering reports. (Minot). ‘Missouri river went out! Before the end of February Weék-end Cause Rivers to | Weuld refuse to honor because, they | Kept on the southern frontier than | that city. investigation are the Roosevelt Na- Henry Kyle, guard (Minot). Memorial bridge to watch the sight,| ready for action if necessary to pro- |named pursuant to the te since 1920. concealed in their home in Queens | dian problems, Lloyd Gregory, forward (Far- | coat. The ice, however, is thin and) Foreign powers now ut Shanghai rain or show was in prospect today|Shafer which held that the emerg-|talions engaged in road making and raine, returned early Sunday morn-| beginning to experience a new bur-'| (Valley City). In the smaller streams, such as the/'tal about 20,000 men. There are ning flood high as a result of heavy | fective until July 1 these forces have been so employed | beat Snyder to death and then wound j relief,” he said. He pre: Forks). When the “Old Muddy” get out! and the United States has 1800 mar- hit by the high water, hundreds of | one, approved a for payment of| would full heavily on the ministry of | Snyder in order to throw an aspect | near future. |] Joe Blakeslee, guard (Fargo). | morial bridge und railroad bridge,| force composed of foreign residents. the White ii ii partment. The dissenting vote was! Paris, March 21—(#)—The impres- Poli. fy ; lation, probably will come up again points to Grand Forks’ 17. In the! ngrebaral Chinese arma was merely ite River being inundated. | Police said Mrs. Snyder had told | creeks, while the Ohio river at and Secretary of State Robert Byrne] on to deal with the Italo-Serbian im- and a half years, and that she wan lent. He suid he will go to'sight’ The Forkers put the final stage of BS feet some areas|member, the state bank examiner, | covenant, to end the abrupt war scare | Fier that ale might marry him. |) manner in which the Canadian gov-' quarter, when they piled up 12 points| communication was hampered by Wants Question Settled Dr. Gustav Stresemann, the Ger-|that a charge of homicide would be) Ginn farmers in an effort to solve. Minot supporters cheered valian IS SHCCRSSFUL B: in Towa. a age| by the highway department and the placed against Gra; failure of] Minot. was in. the lead just tw ] ind aska. The damage carried by Senator Reed of Pennsyl-| the’ Forkers had settled into the’ tive and foreign districts were closed ive : pathy with the Italian stand. (of the first items on his list. field goals, six of its points coming} defenders suffered their first casual- it sete. Sep ort a ee nee ena + “We may be a long way from the on fouls. ty when a British Punjabi trooper finving/delapha cas’ fonteEpacaian FOREIGN MINISTER — [realisation of hla dream,” he said.) °"When the first quarter ended, the the eve af © penniden cal clactlon. ASKS INVESTIGATION fs The ¢ By men firing from an alleyway at, the <j y there ui e genuine room for its] of 11 to 3 se border of the international settle- SNE ET Minister Peritch declared today that; Man Found Beaten to Death) consiaeration. “I think we ought alll or (ie second Pa at = a 7] the “news recently appearing regard-| ; ‘injured. CENTRAL WEST Steen Indicates He Will Re-| ing war’ prepatetibas agaist’ Al | i Millions of dollars are spent by our injure bania is purposely printed with the} cide Charge to Be Made —_| £2vernment annually for projects far ALL-STATE TEAMS ' When the defense of Shanghaisbes object of inputing responsibility to rge less worthy than that concerning the | First Team cal course. Others miums on Bonds {Jugo Slavia for any disorders which use of the flood’ waters of the Mis ‘eil McKay, forward (Valley | motoring on dry roads, not realizing | advance early this year, the foreign ‘ jmay arise from any cause.” ‘ New York, March 21—()—Mrs.|souri. The improvement which City). that spring had not yet arrived de-! powers began moving troops and | ‘The minister invited the fullest in-| Ruth Snyder, 32, today asserted in| ization of this proopsal would brin aitds ekaue: foc ands CGvand ; With the earth's axis at right) tect their nationals in the event of ver valley is! worthy of every ef- Glenn Jarrett, forward (Grand |! angles to the sun's 0} days and| trouble developing should the south- the highway department reorganiza. | ¢lared, would establish that it in no) bert’ Snyder, art editor of a m | att. I want to go thoroughly over Joe Olson, center (Fargo) Match and ‘April ate ‘almost| of other happenings which might en- tion law was shifted here Saturday.| Way exceeded normal limits, zine, in order that he might be free |the ground which has alre been} Gayhare ' Drangstad, — center al in length | danger foreign lives or property. i | withdrew two vouchers which State |comitadjis, it is pointed out in of-| Press dispatches from Syracuse | Other Projects Orville Maule, guard (Dickin- last year with hundreds! warships of five foreign countries Rain and Snow Over the) Viiitor” Steen’ hud’ indiested “he ficial quarters, more troops have been | guid that Gray wus unaer arrest in| Other projects on “Nye's lis son). of people lining the banks and the| were anchored in Whangpoo river were signed by the newly appointed | before the great war, but that the! According to the alleged confes- | tional park project in the Bud Lands; Second Team but the river disappointed onlookers | tect the foreigners. Five of the ves- Overflow Their Banks secretary of the commiss present dispositions have not varied | sion, Mrs. Snyder said that Gray was | nd a solution to North Dukota’s In- Robert Lowe, forward (Minot). | today by failing to ridy itself of its| sels arriving early were American: _—_ new law. Steen’s action was based| Authorities understand Italians re-| Village when she, her husband and| “Many North Dakotu counties inj} go). ; well honeycombed, and is expected | to. protect the international settle- \. Chicago, March 21.--)—More/on an opinion by Attorney Gencral| gard ‘with suspicion engineer bat- | their nine-year-old daughter, Lor-|which reservations ure located are|{ Wallace Nordgaurd, cen to go out within 'a very few days.| ment from any possible invasion to- for th ntral west, where many|ency clause was not legally passed | railr ac ti ‘ rivera (and ereska teed were run. |and that the law will not become ef-|1n this connection, it is declared|' "Gray, according to the confession, | €e Indians upon the John Larson, guard (Grand | beenn. Japanese ‘available for shore duty, week-end precipitation. | Saturday afternoon the state au-| the, lust three years, the object being| a picture cord around his throat. | radical changes in the work among! Stunley Gorder, guard (Grand | from its sheating, it will find a| ines and 2,000 blue jackets on hand. ¢ Indiana probably was the hardest | diting board, by a vote of three to|to save expense which otherwise! after the murder Gray bound Mrs.' the Indians may be expected in the | Forks). changed west bank between the Me-j In addition there is a local volunteer acres - | Premiums on the bonds of newly ap-| transport. f burglary over th Nye suid that the MeNary-Haugen for revetment work has been com-, One Phase of Struggle cres of farm lands along the Wa- | P! ly ap: 9 ‘glary the crime. re i bash river and aleng both forks of | Pointed officails of the highway de- Wanted to Marry | bill, or some similar piece of legis-| \ The defense of Shanghai by. the 2 | cast ‘teen but Governor A. G,j sion bere is that the council of the % a “| in congress next winter and express-| third quarter, Minot made only twol| (Continued on page three) wag Southern part of Terre Haute Sorlic, State Treasurer (A, Fisher| League of Nations will be called up-|them she had known Gray for wo! 0] Gisappointment at its veto by the | polntse “while Grand Forks “made Piakedoae dai Lda d ! ; ed her husband out of th y in, : dave a nsville had passed the flood, united. in approving the bill. One| broglio, under article 11 of the league | oa. that she aes hala this summer to study the! touches on their victory in the final PROHIBITION transportation was hindered and wire | Was absent. which is’ upsetting the continent. 1\ ernment is cooperating with Cana- more to 4 for the Magicians. sleet. said heehas doubts that the|man ‘foreign secretary, feeling no iiea Aaa Mrs. Soyder, Bat de- | the farm-marketing problem there. as their team fought vainly against Sleet also paid a costly visitation | bill is effective at once, as claimed (Continued on page three) + meee 1 Scores Filibuster a faster and more experienced team. Nebr i art Seow Snyder's body was found eurly!, Voicing regret at the eet i leted, riprapping installed und the to telephone lines around Iowa City | €overnor, but was willing to approve yesterday morning by neighbors sum-|the deficiency appropriation and] both times in the first quarter. when , plete ean PP he Be uc that the alone was placed pt $100,000. the bill for the premiums in order to jnoned by his daughter.” The child | Public building bills to pass, Nye|free throws put them ahead. By the bank paved with stones so that the | ing waters of the Moreau river | bring the matter to an issue. spread the alarm ye being awa jsaid that the “shameful filibuster| time the first quarter was half over, | rapidly shifting current of ¢ aids 44 near Jefferson City, Mo. forced five| Steen indicated that he will refuse soos bar teauar Rk nial with 2 n tir} cannot cat away any more of the farmers to seek shelter in a trec|to pay the bills for the premiums. de- picture ‘wire and’ gagged with a vania und others interested in cov-| stside and commenced raining in| bane ae pa site which had been surrounded by the| spite the auditing bourd’s action. fendkerchiet in tho malieay ide |eTing up the tracks made by those | shots. jee started £0:.0 Friends of Dry Cause Have . y outside | ere : Fi rt jam was formed at Sanger, water. They were reseued last night| ,. The next step is exp: bea to be the the bedroom, attracted her daughter's | interests which saw fit lust year to iret Quarter ate bonding 4 after a wait of several hours. filing of a.suit,by. the Gorder failed to thake the jump impounded the water as far d uch as $3,000,000 to buy r r r . D. ‘ commission to compel Steen to pay Attantien By Cpepaiee (an fhe door. [Fees be ee US , 38,000,000 to buy) Gonder failed {0 weatied’ a “shot, back as' Washburn and created jake) Been Asleep, N. D. Solon , COOLER WEATHER the premiums’ on the bonds as direct- The Woman's First Story sed the failure. of these bills.” |which he made to give Minot its from six to eight miles wade. When ~, SITUATION AT C AN. _|ed by. the auditing board, In the The attack took place between 2) °*yied tne Taian oe nets the press |firat score. A minute later, Larson jam broke the following day, the Says in Maine Speech Crookston, Minn., March 21.—(#)—| meantime it. is expected that other and 2:30 a. m. Mrs, Snyder suid in! within a few days a statement re-| fouled Lowe, who also made the tr: oso over eight feet here and pe Fair but freezing weather prevailed | bills, presented by the highway de- her first story. She lapsed into un-| sponding to one published over the|Gorder batted the ball in to tie| overflowed bottom lands on both portland, Maine, March 21—#) here today and was acting as a check (Continued on page’ three) Three Cars Are Burned, Mail | consciousness when she was bound! signature of Congressman Thomas |the score. Gorder fouled Kyle, who j sides of the river. With. half-hearted endorsement and on flood conditions. The Red Lake ‘ by two giant men, she said, and re- | Hall, second district, in which it was |made the attempt to again pa LS ar es, ‘despite a wave of lawlessness as an river, which rose nearly two feet as and Express Stolen—Pas- gained consciousness about five ‘alleged that Senutors Nye and Fra-|in the lead but Jarrett, fouled by | MINNE 8 Ee ey aftermath of the world war, prohibi- a result of last week’s heavy thaw, Weather Report |! j hours later, |sice were responsible for the fuilure | Nelson, put Grand Forks in the lead |SNOW STORM YESTERDAY tion thas been a success, Senator ‘was again returning to normal, Sun- | sengers Uninjured’ “They hit me over the heud and | of the deficiency und public build-jagain ‘and Gorder, batting in an-| St. Paul, March 21—(#)— lanket | Lynn J. Frazier, Republican of North day's weather was fair, accompanied 1 STE ARR, ares, 2 tied me up,” she told neighbors. “I’m by a decided drop in’ temperature|, Weather conditions at North Da- — afraid for Albert.” Her injuries w last night kota points for the 24 hours ending} Mexico City; March 21.—()--| slight. i H ae ved closely by|of snow, up to eight and a half inches , ine; Si ion P: ll made the score Grand Forks 7, Minot |dying winter as Minnesota and the! Baptist’ church to perpetuate the gt 8 a. m. today. Passengers on a railway train bound| Snyder was found in his bedroum, | ession Fayro 3. Jarrett duplicated the fext Schay | BORN ORE MeLgINER. oe OPER j memory ‘of General Neul, Dow, the ‘emperature at 7 a. m. from Laredo for Mexico City ha is face toward the floor, wit! i 8 followed, to make the score at the|vent of spring. «| “father of prohibition.” je ocee- Minnesotans Honor Highest yesterday 37|some anxious moments last night|feet bound by his necktie and his | Less Than in 1925 | fo of the quarter Grand Forks 11,|_ Rising temperatures and clear skies | sion was the 123d anniversary of M Andr U d Lowest last night 25] when 300 rebels, commanded by Ru-|hands by picture wire. A coil of — Minot 3. today followed the snow ‘that fell in| General Dow's birth. rs. Andreas Ueland | Precipitation to 7 a.m. . 0 | dolfo Gallegoes, attucked it, shooting|wire was twisted tightly about his! Employes of the twentieth general | ‘ — aa Highest wind velocity . 10} promiscuously. By throwing them-| swollen, torn throat, and a napkin|assembly received $1,415 less in| * St. Paul, March 21.—(#)—Gather-; _ WEATHER FORECAST selves on the floors of cars, passen-|had been pushed into his mouth. | wages than employes at the preced- 2 . ine to do’ honor to Mrs. Andreas| ‘For Bistarck and vicinity: Partly|gers escaped bullets. Drawers and chests in the house | ing session, according to statisti te Ueland of Minneapolis, pioneer suf-| cloudy ton}ght and Tuesday. Some-| No one was molested as an indi- (Continued on three) compiled by C. R. Verry, chief clerk| ament. Minot failed to penetrate! | Mankato reported an eight-inch | home, his savings accounts, ‘and the frage and women’s worker who was| what colder Tuesday. vidual and the rebels took nothing | of the house. the Forker defense and during the|fall. Red Wing and the Twin Cities | police records with the situation in killed in an automobile accident re-| For North Dakota: Partly cloudy|from the passengers. Two Pullmans Over 200 Far | In 1925 a total of $10,827 was p.id| major part of the quarter played the|had six inches while Albert Lea and| the pre-Volstead era. cently, several hundred persons] tonight and Tuesday. Warmer south-|und a first class coach were burned. armers |in per diem to legislative emoloyes. | ball at the center of the floor. On| Fairmont had five. ‘ The speaker said there never-has £ crowded the house of representatives| east portion tonight. Somewhat cold-| Previously the rebels had placed Have Rabbit Drive |4¢ the last ion-the expenditure; the too few occusions when the| Rochester, Minn. and Mitchell, S.| been an honest effort to enforce the , chamber at the state capitol yester-| er Tuesday. : four 3 of dynamite on the tracks | was $9,412, The reason, Verry said,| Magicians did break through, they|D., reported four inches of snow and | 18th amendment. He believed it was bie | afternoon, i WEATHER CONDITIONS in an attempt to blow up the entire — lis that there were fewer clerks at the; missed their chances. Clinton toss-| Winona three. | time for Americans to take a stand . housands of’ others, avoiding the| Low pressure areas are centered} train, but the charge did not explode.| Over 200 farmers took part in 4/| last session and no cloakroom attend-!ed in a short one and Schave follow-| At International Falls roads were | for right and justice. The friends bad weather, listened to the memorial| over the lower Great Lakes region| The conductor was wounded and died| jackrabbit hunt in Sivley and Lymanj ants. Indexing and mailing of jour-|ed suit. Just a minute later, Lowe | blocked, but with a temperature of 20|of prohibition have been asleep, he service by radio for station WCCO, | and over Saskatchewan and precipita-| later. townships, north of McKenzie, yes-| nals, which cost $702 at the last ses-| brought the score to five for Minot|above. » quick thaw-out was ex-| asserted. ‘The services were conducted under| tion occurred ip the Great Lakes re-| Ten soldiers, making up the mili-) terday and killed 2,300 rabbits. sion, cost only $475 this year. when he penetrated the Forker de-| pected. Nee | "“We have allowed a lot of dis- the auspices of the Citizens Commit-| gion and Mississippi Valley. Light|tary escort aboard the train, fougnt| Rabbits, which are getting numer-| The total cost of the session will|fense for a short shot. Gorder fouled| Yankton, S. Ds had six inches. reputable grafters to get on the en- tee of Minneapolis, They. were! precipitation also occurred in the ex-|vallantly until overwhelmed. The| ous in Burleigh county, have been|be greater, however, because the| Nelson, who made the try. and Lowe] Minnesota temperatures today vari- | forcement force,” he declared. “We unique in that it was the first time| treme Northwest. Cold weather pre-| bandits loaded mules with loot from | destroying many trees and journals were 50 per cent larger than| tipped in a goal to make the score|ed from 18 te 80 abovs wed public officers to ac- in the history of the state that aj vails over the central and southern|the express and mail cars and es-| aging crops, according to|those of two years ago and there|17 to 8. The score was the same at Spree en f cept hush money. Perhaps there is private citizen has ‘been honored in| Plains States but much wa eaped. Reports they had kidnaped} Carl R. Kositzky, land commissioner,| were 80 more bills to ‘be printed.|the end of the querte Bones obtained from the kitchen! wave of graft as well as a crime this manner. weather prevails over the Northwest./six passengers were denied when the| who took part in the drive. Since only $102, repriated ‘Third formed the timber for ship models lared. Referring to General Dow, he eo Second Quarter the greater part of Minnesota all day! Senator Frazier announced his Jarrett dribbled half the length of | Sunday and extended into South Da- readiness to go into any city and the floor to tip one in in one of the| kota where Sioux Falls had eight and | town, formerly “wet,” and compare most spectacular plays of the tourn-/|@ half inches, conditiens in the working man’s 4 : .000 was app ter ical; nization : in] Temperatures are moderate from the in hed Mexico City. Farmers claim that if this pest'for th st session it is certain that) Both tea started the third q made by prisoners during the Ni 2 TPM NT aed with rebel Deketes eateard hn southagstwand.| "Wadetel forese "ere, parsning the| is vot coptzallod, Jt will gece bette there will bere deticle: Worry astib: [ter with toaeeed fight Drangstad| polooniy wore’ "Wamp of ehtas weodetalsMahee Fitees eee titoek League of Women Voters was ‘repre-|. 7 ORRIS W. ROBERTS, |mauraders under instrugsions to| possible to raise corn, trees and gar-| The last general assembly appropri-| fouled Gorder, who made one and id i from] efforts. of the man we honor sented at the service. 4 Official in churge.| show no mercy, den produce, according to Kositaky. | ated $112,600 for the next session. | (Continued on page six) $1,000 to $5,000. night.” .