The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Wed- nesday, Colder tonight. od Bhesrch-csecmabhs TWO ARE HELD _ ON CHARGE OF . KILANG MAN Salesman Finally Confesses He Murdered Albert Sny- der, 45, of New York LOVE AFFAIR IS MOTIV! Murder Had Been Planned as ‘Perfect Crime,’ But Elab- orate Alibi Fails New York, March 22—(P)— Mrs, Ruth Snyder and Henry Judi Gray, who signed confes- sions that they had murdered Mrs. Snyder's art editor husband, Albert Snyder in a love and in- surance plot, pli not guilty in magistrate’s court today and were held without bail for the grand jury. They repudiated j their confessions, New York, March 22.--()}—Hav- ing confessed to killing a husband by clubbing and strangling, a dapper salesman and a young widow were held today for murder. An elaborate alibi, carefully arranged, had col- lapsed. | The tove of Mrs. Ruth Snyder, 32, | and Henry Judd Gray, 34, was dis- | closed us the motive for the killin of the woman’s husband, Albert Sny der, 45, magazine art editor, who was clubbed, chloroformed, and strangled in his modest home in Queens Village early Sunday. Gray, married and the father of a 10-year-old daughter, told authorities, they said, that he agreed to the mu’ der plot when Mrs. Snyder threaten- ed to reveal their relations to Mrs. Gray, unless he helped dispose of | the art editor whose insurance hadj{ heen recently increased from $10,000 26,000, e rrested in Syracuse, N. Y., ‘mation supplied by the wom- ntained during the long trip down, state that he was innocent, but he confessed when he reached the, office of District Attorney Newcombe | in Long Island City early today, i §STABLISHED 1873 STREET ‘Bomb Explodes, ' Throwing People From Their Beds Chicago, March 22,--(P)—An early i in the form of black powder bomb, exploded ani tossed Mrs. Jennie Ferrara, a widow | | living in “Little Italy,” out of he j bed. Another family and two sma ; children were also thrown from their, | beds by force of the explosion, | Mrs. Ferrara told police she re-! ceived a “blackhand” threat three years ago demanding $2,000. The) explosion damaged her home and an/{ adjacent dwelling, shattering all windows, i UNITED STATES 10 TERMINATE | MEXICAN PACT Be! \ | Smuggling Treaty to Ended on Expiration of First Year, March 28 Washington, March 22—(®)—Mex- ico has been notified by the United States that the smuggling treaty be- tween the two nations would be terminated on the expiration of its first year, March 28. The notice was served on the Mexican foreign office by the Ameri- can embassy at Mexico City last night. A statement, issued at the state} department today, said that, inas- much as the United States has no commercial treaty with Mexico, “it is not deemed advisable to continue in effect an arrangement which might in certain contingencies bind the United States to cooperation f. the enforcement. of laws or decrees | relating to the importation of commodities all sorts into another oun’ with — which! this — governmen’ has no ir} rangement, by treaty or otherwise, | safeguarding American com mere against possible discrimination.” The announcement of American d: termination to terminate the treaty follows recent conferences at White House. Whether terminat | Describes Killing | Snyder was killed, Gray said, by} home, about the neck of the victim chloroform found in his brain were purchased in Syracuse before Gray for the crime. Snyder was slain shortly after he went to hed on returning with his wife and child from a card party at the home of a friend. Gray told police he hid in one room of the house after entering through a door purposely left open by Mrs. Snyder. Gray said he and Mrs. Snyder club- bed the victim, applied chloroformed- saturated cotton to his face and then tied his hands and feet. Gray in- sisted he did not tie the wire around Snyder's throat. Gray and Mrs. Snyder ransacked the house to indicate Snyder was killed by burglars. After that, Gray continued, he tied Mrs. Snyder and left for Syracuse. Everything Planned Ahead Before leaving Syracuse Saturday, Gray arranged to have a letter mailed * window sash weight which Gray|ed was not indicated. | purchased three weeks ago and gave! The smuggling _ conve! was to Mrs. Snyder, who hid it in her|signed December 23, 1 tified | | Picture wire that was found| March and! March 18, 1926. came to New York Saturday night; of the. treaty foreshadows raising of the arms embargo by the United ates xo far ax Mexico is concern- By 11, 1926, and proclaime it.went.into effect, March 28, 1926. EFFORTS TO NEGOTIATE COMMERCIAL TREATY Vashington, March intimation that the U States had been unsuccessful in efforts to negotiate a commercial treaty with Mexico was contained today in a state department announcement that the smuggling convention between the two nations would be terminated on March 28, : ‘The department, in whose hands has rested the long standing and delicate situation involving American | property rights in Mexico, issued a} formal statement explaining that no- tice of termination of the treaty had been served on the Mexican govern- ment last night by the American em- bassy at Mexico City, In the absence of a commercial treaty or other arrangements with Mexico, “safeguarding American commerce against possible discrimin- | | | | 1 to his wife and another to Mrs. Sny- der and he also arranged to have the dicate he had slept there. — ‘A blue shirt belongi fF, 2 Snyder *-was found in Gray's hotel. room. This, he said, was given him hy Mrs. Snyder to replace his own, stained with blood when the art editor was slain. He a blood stained kimona and @ night gown of Mrs. Snyder's were burned after the kill- ing. Gray had been regarded by his friends as a man of exemplary con- duct. He was an active church work- er in East Orange, N. J., where he lived. GRAY’S WIFE REFUSES. . TO BELIEVE HIS STORY East Orange, N. J., March 22—(#) Support from a loyal wife came today to Henry Judd Gray, held in connection with the killing of Albert editor. Snyder, magazine art Mrs. Isabell: brunette who Gray for 12 years, leged confession early today, but continued to profess belief in her husband's innocence, “I can’t believe it and I won't be- lieve it until I hear it from my hus- band’s own lips,” she said. “I still keep my faith in him.” 4 “If he has done so, his confession Mrs. Gra: . “I have already retained a New York lawyer for my husband and will go to New York this morning. That is all I care to say now.” Weather Report Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. ‘Temperature Ta.m,. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind _velocit WEATHER RECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partl: cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Cold- r Suntan For North Dakota: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. - -Colder. to- 2 night. WEATHER CONDITIONS The Cee is low over the Red River Valley and precipitation oc- curred in Dakotas and over the mortheastern Rocky Mountain Elsewhere the weather is fair, | Warmer throvghout the Plains high pressure area over. : ~ Paeific coast is ¢ colder er from the Rocky Mount westward to the new: const, Otisal in coarge. - he bed in his hotel, room disturbed to in-| advi; ation,” the statement said, the Wash- ington government did not deem it vi le to continue the smuggling convention, “which might in certain contingencies bind the United States to cooperation for enforcement of laws or decrees relating to the im- ortation of commodities of all sorts into another country.” Bearing on Arms Embargo The smuggling convention has a direct bearing on the American em- bargo on arms shipments into Mex- ico. Under the convention, even if the embargo were lifted, the United State would be required to notify Mexico of impending shipments from the United States of arms or any other comntodities proscribed from importation under Mexican law. Whether the recent secret corres- pondence with Mexico involved a re- newed effort to negotiate a com- mercial treaty with that country to rotect American-owned property, as not been disclosed. Ambassador Tellez has not visited the state department since his hur- ried trip to Mexico City to consult President Calles. He sent a com- munication to the department on Saturday, however, and the state de- partment last night notified the Mexican foreign office that the smuggling convention would se to be effective so far as the United States is concerned March 28, when its original one year term expires. With the convention off the books, the Washington government would be in a position to raise the embargo on arms at any moment if it so de- sired. There was no indication at the state department early today, however, that the embargo would be rai: for the present at least. French ‘at Home’ as Foreigners Depart Paria, March 22(#)—The French are beginning to feel at home in “The Anglo-Saxons, when they left becat 0! rices, apparently ith them ‘their influence on customs. Now,. say the newspapers, a Frenchman can enjoy hearing his own language, find a seat in the theater when he can aff the price apd get his favorite dishes and wines in restabrants, DROP OLD ORDER London.’ — Di re of the old Southwestern and London Railway have decided that, after all, these pew tantied safety devices may be dependable. 80 they bave rescinded the ordi foree since the earliest the road, requiring uni- | \d ©/ ister Amaro to proceed with a rapid | | BISMARCK, ‘Score One For Wales TROOPS BEIN /Prince—He Falls Off CHASE BANDITS 7 22.-44) -The Prince of Wales was thrown from his horse {today at the first jump in the Army point-to-point steeple chase, but es- caped injury. Four Regiments Pursue Ro-| ge ea a e . [event. He qas leading when the dolfo Gallagos’ Band, Which | horse tripped on a hedge branch and| “ threw the prince about 15 yards, The! Held Up Train prince arose smiling. The prince was competing for aj It was the first fall the prince has! had in a long time, as far as is pub- HOLDUPS NUMEROUS <!s known. Atvenot t dysanite tain OONVIOTION OF “proves Unueestul” NA. CREAMERY central states of Mexico have led the | Rovernment to order troop mobiliza- | tions, Four regiments are pursuing’ Decision of Supreme Cour} Rodolfo Gallagos, at the head of o . band which Saturday night held up| Affirms Constitutionality of State Law | | a Laredo-Mexico train; others are | searching out the bandits responsible | for 11 holdups Sunday on the Mexico City-Cuernavaca highway, and today | the government received word of an unsuccessful attempt to blow up a/ the sts P train bound from Iguala to Mexico | ation in the price offered for cream! City. jat various points in the state, the! As the train was passing through | $UPreme epurt today upheld the La Virgen canyon, near Cajones | Stark county district court in fini station, state of Morelos, erday,| ig the North American Creamery 300 rebels opened a heavy fire. The | Company guilty of violating the sta- military escort prepared to defend | tute. i the panic stricken passengers, firing |, The case is the first one of the back upon the rebels lining the | kind to come to the supreme court heights on both sides of the canyon.| UNder the anti-diserimination law Despite the rain of bullets and rocks | 4nd was designed to test the validity piled on the track, the engineer | of the statute. ’ ? speeded up the train and brought it| Evidence reviewed in the opinion out of the canyon barely in time to | today shows that the North American escape destruction as a charge of | Company was ing 38 cents a namite exploded a few seconds| Pound for butterfat at Richardton| ‘ter the train had passed. jand Taylor, N. D., 43 cents at Glad- Apart from these holdups and ban. | stone and 44 cents at Dickinson. The RTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, MARCH 3 OF SHANGHAI STREWN WAR ALARM cup which he himself donated for the Tel |WOULD SATISFY ITALY) \France Has Counseled Bel- arising out of the Italo-Jugo Slav- Albanian controversy, brought to the | fore by Italy's allegations that Jugo Slavia forces on Albanian frontier, had re- axed today. |the war alarm was subs “acuta | idly Upholding the constitutionality of/ to prompt steps taken by the Pa j the state law prohibiting’ descrimin-, Berlin terday the! there It was announced nothing would be, left undone to settle the question to! the satisfaction of all concerned to find a way to prevent recur of the trouble. efforts are understood to be directed toward satisfying Italy without hav- ing to invoke the good offices of the | | League of Nations council. Italy de- {clined to accept the authority of the ‘council in 1923 in the dispute with | Greece over the jstill re THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [miami] 2, 1927 WITH Four People in the Day’s News IN ALBANIA SUBSIDING msion Arising Out of Italo- Jugo Slav-Albanian Con- troversy Relaxing grade Government to Act | With Utmost Caution Py March = 22.-~-(P) j Tension | was mobilizing military Paul Jaworski of Detroit was a rested following the $100,000 roll robbery in Pittsburgh in w nine bandits mined a road with dynamite and blew up two automo- biles. Detect! following hi rections, recovered $30,000 buri farm, It appeared as though ig as rap- attributed s it arose, This w: Water Scholl of Chicago is he 1 his two dmitted dob i Scholl and London governments. After brisk exchange of views yes between various capitals, was further negotiation today. leaving them mpty house in Ind. For the most part the diplomatic | \ land of Corfu of the possibility a ent summoning dit activities, numerous disturbarices | state contended that this variation} powers interested will not hesitate to | au broken out ‘in the states of | in prices was contrary to law and|do this should the situation show ' Jalisco, Colima, Michoacan, Guanaju- | Was made for the purpose of prevent-| further signs of becoming aggravat | ing the- Dickinson Creamery company. .from getting sufficient. tolume of [butterfat to carry on its business, ato, and San Li Potosi, and dent Calles has instructed War Min- campaign to overcome the outlaws. The Laredo train attack, as de- Passengers reaching Mex- | y a revolutionary demon. | Cents at ( stration, the attacking par ing as they fired their gun: C y” dong live © rd {issued at the office of Gov. A. G. Discrimination Shown The court held that payment of 43 adstone was a discrimina- nst_butterfat producers at vive | Tay nd Richardton in view of the t tho | fact that the Dickinson company was ‘ | not represented at Gladstone. It held j that the price paid at Gladstone was {intended to prevent the cream pro- {duced near there from being shipped to Dickinson and that it was not legitimate competition under the , terms of the law. t The constitutionality of the law was upheld on the ground that the Hstate has police power to regulate . business enterprises and methods of ‘doing business for the public good. The creamery company contended that the law violated both the state and federal constitutions. ! Interpreting the meaning of the Ice Still Is Closed From Fort} statute the court held that “the law + |is aimed at unfair discrimination Yates to Montana Line— against a locality and permits only such discrimination as is caused by No Jams Anticipated actual and necessary cost of trans- portation in order to insure the same terms to all localities where such No important changes in river con-| dealers as the defendant operated.” ditions in North Daketa or Montana] ~ ‘The case was brought by the dairy | have taken place within the past; division of the state department of three days, according to O. W. Rob-, agriculture and labor which contend-} erts, veteran weather observer here,| ed that continuation of the practice and indications are that the Missouri] of paying high cream prices in the will not open here for a few days at least. The ice remains closed in the river at practically all points above Fort Yates to the Montana line, reports to the local weather bureau reveal. There has been a general fall in the river stage at all points during the period. Although the ice went out of the river at Bismarck on March 21 year, the break up was somewhat earlier than the average date, which is April 1. In only three of the last 45 years has the river cleared of ice here on a date earlier than March 21, These were in 1887 and 1894, when the ice went out on March 16; and 1910 when the ice moved on March 13,° , No Trouble Expected Since the ice is well honeycombed, it is believed that: it will it this year without causing any such as the one which occurred at Stanton! a year ago, flooding the lowlands for several miles, Dates of the breaking up of the ice in the Missouri river at Bismarck from the earliest record down to 1926, as furnished by Mr, Roberts, are given herewith: | Return of Cummings | to Hillsboro Asked —_— A requisition asking the return 'to Hillsboro, N. D. of A. P: Cummings, el harged with embezzlement, has been was announced today. rT iam id'to be in Minne. ; it ummings is apoils. Wells Is Named on a form ‘employes to wear red tics for use in emergency flagglt trains. vicinity of small local creameric would enable the large centralized} creameries to drive local. plants out of business by forcing them to pay prohibitive prices for cream. At ed. PEACHES IS {Only Claim to Support Is to} | night having struck in the ( | bride of Edward W. Browning today the same time, it was contended that| papegennaee Fram the riches: a Charges Denied jt has mad Heged mi prepara lew of fomenting troub i Notwithstanding this} continue to pul hinations in Jug Albanian insurrec- an t with utmost cautic British | e of Dr, Frederick AL Cook eavenworth penitentiary has Mrs. Elizabeth (Stout) Kerrigan, been sought in federai court pro- former Indianapolis (Ind.) _newspa- ceedings at Fort Worth, Tex. Cook perwoman, has becn missing from her fi rving a term of 11 years # home g 1, since Feb. 23 months for fraudulent ule of oil Relatives me a vietim stocks, of amnesia. ‘SALES OF PUBLIC UTILITY PROPERTY NOT VALID UNLESS AUTHORIZED BY STATE RAILROAD BOARD, SAYS RULING ALL ALIMONY | Return to Her Husband, If He Will Have Her , through the barriers of the inter- {west of the first fight. PRICE FIVE CENTS DEAD ROBBERS ARE KILLING AND LOOTING CITY British Troons Kill at Least 12 and Wound a Score of Shantungese SNIPING CARRIED ON Women Roam Streets Unclad, Having Been Stripped of Clothing By Soldiers Shanghai, March 22—(AP)— British troops shot and killed at t 12, and wounded about a score of Shantungese when they made a fresh attempt to break tele settlement here late to- day. Twelve Chinese were killed and 18 wounded in another border fight between British and Shan- tungese troops a half mile to the Prior to the second incident, 200 Shantungese, disarmed, had’ en- tered the settlement peacefully. Seven hundred more attempted t enter and fired on the British. Two of the British were wounded. Later the British admitted 300 Shantungese, who gave up their arms upon entering the settlement. It is understood that the Japanese farther to the east disarmed and admitted several hundred ‘more. Cantonese regulars arriving in the Shanghai north region are pre- cipitating their foes’ efforts escape into the foreign territory. Gunmen Hold Sway _ Sniping, fires and looting con- tinue in the Chapei quarter just aoe ae delight ae ment, where mobs composed part- ly of Shantungese collars, partly of ordinary criminals and partly bf nationalist gunmen, hold sway. The streets are strewn with dead. In numerous cases, the rah- bers have cut off women’s fingers in order to obtain their rings. Every place holding the promise of loot has been cleaned cut, but the problem of the criminals ix to git away with their boety. s they leave the city they are met by swarms of looters, and bloody fights occur. Numerous innocent people are reported to have been . The scenes in Chapei are indescribable. Blocked thoroughfares prevent the escape of the victims from the robbers. Women Roam Streets Unclad Nothing is to be heard there but shots and the screams of the wom- en, who, afraid to remain in the houses, are roaming the streets vnclad, having been stripped of their clothing by the soldiers in their wild hunt for loot. Sometimes loct-laden _ soldiers ;are protected by comrades with machine guns, who think nothing of clearing the way down a crowd- ed street by opening fire and kill- {ing scores of people. But, despite ‘all this, it is de- New York, March 22. -(P) :| Combines Preaching 'Decis n Given in Case In- and Mine Operating | volving Sale of Electric Dis- 0, M tribution System at Ashley fe of “Peaches,” the if discrimination were allowed the vt 21 March () te all tl large centralizers could unduly de-| Customed. No longer must her Rey. H garden, Methodist 710 . _|clared that @hapei is merely un- press prices at points where they had | Wealthy husband pay her $300 a week| minister here, is now a full-fledged; —-Walid Title to Properties dergcing the experiences that no competitors seeking to purchase, *limony. In fact he need not pay a 1 operator. He has opened what . m . scores of other Chinese towns have pds 4 | cent, said to be one of the most up-to Sold Without Authoriza-| iad in the ant dnringithe Heskett The Cinderella, of diction retired | date mines in eastern Ohio, with con tion Challenged. civil warfare : Pn? pera ages ito her chimney corner. Peac crete walls and electric lights. 2 <a Christianson Named {to tea‘where she sobbed h Rev. ae speosninent saleslonary. mee *. pointment over losing her sep: ce aR re ity says tens of thousands of vil- as Community Chest | fii st the 52-year-old wealthy |and the coul mining business Sules of clectric distribution or agers in the provinces of Shensi, perator. He won his suit/carried out successfully as 1 properties it] Yunan, Kweichow, Honan and Head By Directors! Judge A. M. Christianson was elected president of the Bismarc Community Chest and Mrs. F. L. Conklin and Father John Slag vice presidents at a meeting of the board of plan” was held and other organiza- | tion details completed. committee, chosen last Wednesday, | will meet in the near future to mup| word,” was his only | informed of the decision of Supreme | out its work, But reference to the city’s histor- ians shows that the practice is by no means new. In 1650, in addition to 370 alehouses, the city boasted| i | several coffee houses well frequent-| Post, American Legion, will be 82 | nearer a trip to the Paris Legion ed by the students of the day. University authorities of the times| convention after meeting, for names of members who looked upon the prospering coffe houses with alarm as “meanes to! create idleness = and scholars.” Anthony Wood, one hfs- torian: of the times, wrote: “The deeay of study, and conse- | for separation, | sion of the ‘had been receiving since November, | Peaches and her mother, Mrs. Cath- jerine Heenan, are without funds t pay for an appeal. ectors, held last evening at the} only claim to continued support is Association of Commerce chambers.|to return to her husband should he! A general discussion of the “chest | desire to take her back. The budget | strangely reticent. debauch | meetings held during the | fro are to be drawn and the winner will | stick, receive $200, quently of learning are coffee houses,|erans’ Bureau is to talk on “Rein- other parts of the country, have been murdered in the last year. Tonight the sky was lighted by -| the fires. pee TROOPS TRY TO Automatically deprived by the deci n 00 a week ulimony she d dtr the state board olving the el AN SCENE OF WILD The case came before the railro: Mrs. Brownin, board when residents of Ashle: tested against the propose of hanghai, March 22,—@)—Fi the Ashley electric plant by t- their rifles in the sir and yelling : i ertail Power company to the North-| wildly, a mob of 2,000 Chinese The decision found Browning CLASS BATTLE crn Pow and Light company of. troops from the rabble of the defeat- mangely segues Mobridge ; ed northern army rushed the thin aven’t a word pe teal When hearing was held at Ashi British cordon guarding the nor- R, S. Clark appeared and thern area of the international set- RR. that he owned the property and that tlement here this afternoon. Year Date Year Date; As provided in the by-laws, the! Court Justice Seeger, handed down | a s, apes 4 0 : 1881 Mar. 31 1904 Apr. 6| secretary and treasurer of the Asso: | yesterday at Carmel, ‘N.Y. One Student Seriously Hurt) rier transfer by him to the Ot A'few score sthceeded in breaking 1882 Apr. (5 905 = Mar. 22) ciation of Commerce are to be secre-| Francis C. Dale, attorney for! by Lech approved by the wail, through in the weakly held alley 1883 Apr. AO 906 Apr. 2! tary and treasurer of the Community | Browning hailed the decision us es-; ‘and Many Others Receive oer approved by the ruil: ways but they were quickly rounded 1884 Mar. 26 1907 Mar. 24| Chest, so H. P. Goddard, secretary,| tablishing “public sentiment and : : up. disarmed and turned back into | 1885 Apr. 4 1908 Apr. 6/and R. P. Logan, treasurer, took purt! public justice” as “bulwarks against Minor Injuries Commission Not Notified Chinese territory. The main body of 1886 = Apr. 8 1909 Apr. 3! in last night's meeting. | the designing female of the species.” “The records showed that the al-, the invaders were stopped by Britixh 1887 = Mar. 16 1910 ert ———— [aes Saray | Annanolis; Mil, March 22. loged aan er from Clark to the | teens, pti ing. Ne British 888 Apr. 9 1911 jar. 23) * NING SAY! ABN en GUS, ie a Rren: | Be ttertail company was made two Casualties were rej . tess Mav. o 1912 Ape. 3 Coffee Houses Still = turovcn wirn PEACHES wa ranetaid and ancient capital, years ago. hut the commission had | The attempt to invade, the settle. 1890 Apr. 4 1918 Apr. 5 9, | New York, March 22.—()—Edward | ; : Its sure to been notified and had not, ment followed a day en 1891 ane. 3 1914 Apr. ¢; Alarm Oxford’s Deans ; West Browning, winner of his separ-/ after bi veryatyy | unprecedented viven its approval to the transfer, firing between the northerners and 1892 Apr. 3 1915 Apr. 6) ution suit, today declared he was | (runsformation of the usually austere | "In its findings the railroad board Cantonese guerillas. 1893 Apr. 3 1916 = Mar.26| Oxford, England, Mar. 22,(#)--|through with ‘Peaches.’” \aI vd louse ye ee a f| held that it also was “unable to say” Sniping Continues = 1894 Mar. 16 1917 Apr. 6/ Custodians of Oxford’s present-day} “I'll have nothing futher to do| fxuberant truculence by half | that Clark had acquired the prop- There was continuous sniping. 1895 = Mar. 27 1918 Mar, 22| morals are alarmed at the growth of| with her,” the real estate man con-| thousand battle Bongry, Je! ns Hop-| erty in the manner provided by 1aw.| mostly by nationalist riflemen, on 1896 = Mar.29 1919 = Apr. 5! coffee shops along the city’s main/ tinued, “I’m through with her.” Hl ane Py niversity under classmen. Pointing to the state law which | the northeastern border of the set- "1897 = Apr. 5 1920 Mar. 26! street, Ju Seeger’s decision granting reshman class dinner, eventual- no public ugility property | tlement, and many shots penetrated 1898 = Apr.10 1921 Mar.31; To the accompaniment of a juzz| him the separation from the former®!¥ eaten against tently express- | may be sold, leased, assigned, trans- | the foreign quarters. Japanese mar- 1899 Apr. 12 1922 Apr. 2/orchestra and over cups of coffee| Frances “Peaches” Browning, has|¢d sophomore wishes but in a build-| ferred or mortgaged without the! ines who are holding the easterly 1900 = Apr. 2 1923 Apr. 9 and plates of wafers, undergraduates | exonerated him, he said he felt. jing ‘sans window panes and door} prior consent of the railroad board,| portion of this area are replying. to 1901 = Mar. 31 1924 Apr. 4/and “undergraduettes” of England's, ——$—_—_— |panels with much broken crockery,!the commission dismissed cases; snipers shot for shot. The Japanese 1901 Apr. 4 1925 Mar. 28! most aristocratic college meet regu- $200 P; ize to Be jand under protection of eight lines | growing out of the purported sale of| are posted on eral high roofs, 1903 Apr. 5 1926 Mar. 21| larly mid-morning for a bit of| rize [of slat pressure fire hose, was the the property by Clark ea the Otter. from which the: atch for snippers. | gossip, a mild flirtation, and a dis-| (Vs | 4 ; oe tail company and the attempt by the; Strikers an ungese were fussion of the day's “carapuaalogy.” | Given Some Member One student seriously injured, four | Ottertail company to transfer it to| sacking the Chinese section of the * jothers known to have received hos-/the Northern Power and Light com-. city today and a reign of terror pre- of Local Legion pital or medical treatment, a score| pany, An spalication by the Now. | valent ¥ . , — nursing swollen heads, black eyes,| ern Power and Light company to; Many bodies lay in the streets. In ber of Lloyd Spetz| sprains and bruises, nine in jail, and Foe eee eee eee eee at GUAM atinaks? heal tac: tered, is the officially tabulated | | result. Bernard Brack of Baltimore suf- ave attended 70 per cent of the|fered a possibly fractured skull ast year! from a blow from a policeman's night the Chapaei native district, scores of houses were burned. Fanned by a high wind the fires burned unchecked, f- fort to put them out since all author- had. colla . construct a transmission line into! Ashley also was dismissed on the| ground that this application hinged | on the acquisition of the property by | purchase from the Ottertail Power! company. ity in the native cit; , Practice Is Wrong Fire brigades from the internation: In its decision the railroad board | settlement were unable to penetratee said: “We may say in passing that| what was & veritable war front. it has come to our knowledge that} It was impossible to estimate the it has been the practice of a number | number of Chinese killed or wounded tomorrow night's |. The battle attracted 8,000 persons. to the center of the city and held up ‘all traffie through town, Mr. C. L. Johnson of the U.S Vet- H ‘J to jich most scholars retire and; statement of War Risk Insurance’ $ of public utilities to make sales of| or the proj damage, owi Architects’ Board)‘, "hich mort, tcholars hearing and and there will be several other short| Ballooning is the method of migra-| property and later to seek approval | chant bet it ear ceetein wey iaee per ; : i hi ee speaking of news nd apeakin vilety|talks. Business matters will be| tion used by many species of spiders.| of this commission. Our jurisdiction| cent Chinese were victims fn the Theodore E. Wel Grand Forks,| of their superiors; uttering fluently | taken up. | The spider projects a line of silk) does not extend to the approval of | savage civil conflict. s has been named by Gov. A. G. Sorlie| romantic nonacnse, unintelligible} . Followine the meeting, there will| which continues until the spider sales already made but is limited to General Strike Succeesful | to serve a six-year term on atate| gibberish, flourishing lyes and non-|be an entertainment, bridge and feels the pullof the wind. It releasex| authorizations of sales to be made| There was prompt te the beard of erebitests, | Senses i : | neh. its hold as it is borne away, (Continued 'on page three) (Ceatinued on page tared) “ 4 ‘ 4 sa . ‘ Seek