The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 23, 1927, Page 1

i i pore < gy AIST LE er er POP WEATHER FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Rising temperature. * ESTABLISHED 1878 | SHANGHAI , BRONSON WILL | . PRESENT CASE » . TOHIGHCOURT Early Decision Sought on} Validity of Recent Road Bureau Reorganization MAY FILE PAPERS TODAY Attorney General Shafer Will Join in Asking Court to Take Jurisdiction Preparations were being made here today by H. A, Bronson, Grand Forks attorney, to present to the supreme! court the case involving the validity | of the recent reorganization of the state highway department. Under an agreement reached yesterday Bronson-will set forth in is petition for mandamus an agreed sentement of the facts relating to the passage by the legislature of the bill authorizing the highway depart- ment reorganization. Governor Sorlie and the highway department contend that the measure carried the emergency clause. The attorney general, in a recent opinion, held that the emergency clause was not legally passed and that its pres- ence on the bill signod by the gov- ernor was an error. _The action will seek a court order | directing State Auditor John Steen to pay bills certified by officials of the highway department named at the reorganization meeting. Quick Disvosal Sought Bronson had hoped to have the pe- tition ready to file this fhorning but | was delayed in preparing the neces- | sary papers, It probably will be pre- | sented to the court this afternoon. Attorney General George Shafer said he will join in a petition asking the} court to assume original jurisdiction in the case so as to aid in disposing | After 13 hours in an almost well, Jeff Ashworth, 22-y C., was brought out alive. lanche of rock that fell upon him—eight tons of it- upper photo on a cot just after his r out painstakingly in crude wooden bask reached Ashworth during his imprisonmet through a tiny crevice in the rockpile above him. SAPIRO ACTS AS OWN ATTORNEY IN HIS LIBEL SUIT AGAINST HENRY FORD | {dent “has slipped or irtight tomb at the bottom of a 55-foot Id well digger of Harnett county, N. Ashworth, bruised and torn from an’ ava- | shown in the sek avalanche, hauled ets, is pictured below. | Reads From “Back ‘Numbers’ Gyn Shots Resound of Dearborn Independent, : in South Chicago Articles Which He Claims - of it quickly. This is necessary in view of the fact that none of the; highway department’s bills will be! paid until the case is decided, a rording to present indications. Shafer said that in the event the statement of facts as drawn up by} Bronson is agreeable to him he will! file a demurrer to the petition or a motion to dismiss the case, thus squarely presenting the legal phases of the controversy to the court. South Are, Libelous—Chief Coun- side gangsters carly to hots from speeding automo- just to make police nérvo © automobiles sped down ave- nd up side streets and a steady | -tat-tat was reported by © search was made if anybody was Questioning police. to de- | but} indicate a} Sapiro took the floor as a today in his $1,000,000 h against. Henry Ford. He was admitted to practice in the federal district court in which the clash of rival gangsters. HOUCK ARREST BODY IS FOUND Woman Missing Since De- cember 17 Found Floating in Potomac River Today Washington, March 23.—()—After finding a woman's body in the Poto- mac river today, the Washington po- lice telegraphed to the Madison, Wis., authorities to take into custody for investigation form- erly a physi lizabeth’s hospital here whose wife disappeared several months ago. _,The police said the body had been identified as that of Mrs. Gladys Houck by ealling cards on her per- son, The woman had been missing from her home here since December 17. Dr. Houck was found in an extremely nervous condition at Hornell, N. Y., two, days later and brought back to Washington where he was placed un- der observation, A Puzzling Case The circumstances under which Mrs. Houck peared provided the Washington police with one of the most puzzling cases they had ever faced. For weeks, assisted from time ito time by police of a dozen other cities, e authorities groped through a maze ‘of clues in an ef- fort to establish whether she had been killed. whether she had com- mitted suicide or whether she was alive and concealed somewhe! Mrs. Houck was last seen alive on ithe night of December 17, when sev- eral doctors canie over from St Elizabeth’s hospital to call on h and her husband. who was then a young member of the hospital's psychiatric staff. Two days later Dr, Houck was found tramping around the streets of Hornell, clothed in his under- wear. He was never able to throw any light on his wife's disappearance, alt age he had expressed confidence that she was still alive, After un- dergoing treatment both here and in Baltimore, Dr. Houck went to Wis- consin to join his relatives. A small child, left. alone by the couple, was taken in charge by Mrs. Houck’s par- ents. No Trace of Foul Play No charge ever been placed against the ph: in here. The con- dition of the body today was such that it was difficult to determine . how death was caused. A preliminary examination of the body showed, no traces of foul play, bot an autopsy was ordered for later inthe = ding lic weddi! ring, beari the initials “KH.” remained on a finger. DOCTOR HAS GONE ‘TO ALBANY, OREGON 4 e La Cr Wis., March 23.—(P)— Dr. Knute Houck, Washington phy: sician, wanted by police with the finding of a body believed to be that of his missing wife, has gone to Al- bany, Creare, it was learned today. Dr. Houck left several faye ago with his mother, Dr. Mary Houck, who closed up her affairs in La Crosse, where she has practiced many years. It is understood here that the mother and son plan to live in the western city. case is being. tried w 10 days ago but jit time he had raised his v ously heshgd, confined his courtroom Vefforts to whtspered conferences with his chief of counsel, William Henry} Gallagher of, Detroit. “William J. Cameron, editor of the! owned Dearbor inw@which were printed articles leged to have itness chair for the fourth wird faced him. There was no immediate clash be-! tween the plaintiff in the suit and; stérday assumed full! EPIDEMIC OF INFLUENZA IS PAST CRISIS; " ¢ . pasts > ; gr | beginning of disorders of all descrip- tthe Balkans by a thorough examina- T tions—fighting, killings, looting and Jtion of the situapion created by the EX TORT ION destruction, “Ye was “anly atime ae FA | Army Transport Racing To- wards San Francisco— Messages Reassuring the man who responsibility Reads Articles From Paper Instead Sapiro, speaking in a wel modulated voice that held the cl attention of the jurors, read back numbers of the Dearborn Ind péndent, articies he asserted we: Gallagher's voice was worn when he first addressed the court today ya full day of reading and The six women and six men of the jury closely looked Sapiro over from; the top of his black ha his black shoes as he the first time. of stature and stre' height as,he read an artic ing “Otto Kahn, Bernard down to Aaron ired head to! sm ra tched to his full ship. Je mention-| off the coast of Lower Barusch,' Every effort was being mad San Francisco ahead of schedule and were the boat would make as| port possibly lute today. Representative Curry’ said the influenza epidemic did not the There was no trace of accent the former California newsboy read. Injured His Work Sapiro alleged that Dearborn Inde-| Chateau Thierry had left Panama i and that prompt work by the medical reduced casualties to a He asserted the peak of pendent articles naming him alleged “interna- tional ring of Jews seeking to dom- inate American agriculture” and ac-|the epidemic had passed. cuging him of trying to spread com- munism and of unfair dealing with! of the Chateau Thierry as announced | the farmers, had injured his work from Washington include Goodwin of of organizing farmers’ cooperative Minnesota. organizations. had: finished with his| ogating Cameron. i Gallagher took up the questioning and immediately ir e wrangle which resulted in the jury out of the courtroom. This question was intended to pave the way. for the submission of a let- ter from an unnamed person con- into a legal) complained of by Sapiro. " : Senator Reed argued the inadmis- sibility of unsworn, unverified docu- ments from a third person not party to the suit at issue, MANY OF ALLEGATIONS WILL BE ELIMINATED March 28.—(P)--Elin tion of approximately one-third of the 141 specific allegations of libel in Aaron Sapiro's : against Henry Ford was determined on overnight. They will be cut out_in compliance with Federal Judge F: Ra: ion in the suit was insuff cient in many respects and too in- volved to be comprehended readily by the average juror. shows the value of yeast; a showing how, through the adoption of modern methods and catering to the popular taste for better baked bakery | would amount to nearly $500. ind another demon-! strating a process which will enable | bakers fo produced baked del ality and wide variety. achieves succes: Sweet Dough” spoke on “Five Points of Successful | Merchangising.” Baked delicacies and coffee were served after the talk Former Manager of Buffalo Bill Dies Denver, March 23.—(P)—James J. Johnson, 73, credited with making @ Buffalo /Bill) Cody, died here last night. Johnson, friends said, spent days drilling Buffalo Bill for a speech of Despite his patient coach- ing Johnson said he had to adminis- ter a nerve tonic in the form of two bottles of whiskey when Buffalo Bill made his debut at a Chicago theatre. Sapiro worked far into the night de- upon upward of two score of the minor allegations which could Gallagher said. No\ Time Limit Set ther ‘could not get completed in time to file an amended declaration today but he said he would file it before the end No time limit was set by Judge Raymond but he asked that ages be recorded as speedily of the week, Xamination of Willam J. eron, editor of the Ford-owned Dear- (Continued on page three) THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [saan BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS TO BE BASE FOR WORLD REVOL [___A Floyd Collins Who Escaped | CONFIDENCE | P)—The j Thierry, ; with some three score cases of in- i. fluenza aboard and four of its 900! re Passengers dead, continued its race toward San: Francisco today with in- were epidemic h appeared after the craft left New York recently. Reassuring radio messages were re- ceived here yesterday from army of- rs as well as from Representative F. Curry of €alifornia, head of a ssional delegation aboard the The transport was somewhere ‘alifornia. to reach radiogram Congressmen on the passenger list They are en route to : h Soldiers aboard the transport are | reading Sapiro sat down without in- replacement troops for Honolulu and ‘other Pacifie points. Many Are Present at Picture Show Given For Bakers |:7syimsnt rent is paid until the first |to force the two girls into marriage.’ official census and found that the in- ‘that the decision of the Washington | Over 50 bakers of Bismarck and y were guests of the Fleisch- mann company last night special showing of motion pictures of baking processes was presented. On the picture program was a fea-| Peaches, who attended a Broudway | several months before the alleged! cents, Sheriff Thomas of Nye coun-. alles government. eee : Wee.’ In this connection, Senator Nor | Weather Report i when a/which I met Mr. Browning. And now| Victor MeLaglen, film actor, was | o, which| show last’ night with a young man,|horsewhipping. De Merveaux con- teture |yays she has numerous vaudeville | cles | ering on “Prodyction of the Basic Sheeren! kstedt talked to the gath-’ Hligtonica] Talk | Missing Hag hal ‘Mrs. Gohan AGineatt | fluence of the administration was) turbed; who made,three phon | magazine art editor, found clubbed | { Jand strangled to death in his home jin Queens Village early Sunday | District Attorney d ‘combe of [ { | a few months-— appeared today to ‘all intents and purposes to be on the [fee has expressed willingness UTION POLICE HOPE. “Thar’s Gold in Them Sacks!” IN COOLIDGE 0 BREAK DOWN) NOT WANING STRONG ALIBI No Indication That President: Many Questions Confront | ‘Has Slipped or Is Slip- | New York Authorities and 1 es ping,’ Says Hilles | Answers Are Sought | FOREIGNERS’ | PROTECTION IS ASSURED | Cantonese Commander Pai Tsung Hsi Says He Intends to Maintain Order COMPLETES LONG TOUR|2 HELD WITHOUT BAI. es | ATION MUCH EASIER T | Shops Reopen in Native Dis- tricts, Indicating Reign of Terror Is Over Effect of Farm Aid Veto Not! First Degree Murder Indict- as Disastrous as Was Be- ments Wanted For Henry lieved, He Finds | Gray and Mrs. Snyder ew York, March 4)—Charles| New York, March 23—()-—Police i n of the Re-| today sct about to tear down piece by publican national committee, be-! piece the claborate alibi, they heves confidence of the country in| Henry Judd Gray erected for h President Coolidge is undiminished] while he and Mrs. Ruth Snyder plan- except in sections of the middle andj ned the murder of the woman's hus- northwest where farmers resent his| band. a veto of the McNary-Haugen bill. With this in view, two acquaint- Mr. Hilles’ statement was issued|ances of Gray were brought to this upon his return from a trans-con-|city from Syracuse for examination | tinental tour during which he talked| while Syracuse authorities sought a) with representative Republicans of| third man. 24 states. He ited President Police are seeking answers to} Coolidge last Sun but said he had! these questions: ; | i | ington, March 23.—(AP) | Injury of three Americans in it was reported today to y department by Admiral William: commander of the Asiatic fleet. One of them, a marine, was slightly hurt by a spent bullet. The identity and | the extent of the injuries of the other two were not disclosed. (By The Associated Press) Shanghai is to be used by its Can- \tonese captors as the base for a no information to whether the| “Who disturbed Gray's bed at the} president would be a candidate for) hotel Onenodaga, Syracuse, to a renomination. jeate he had in it’ Suturaay |world revolution.” A manifesto con- While he noted that farmers “in! night; who letters to \taining this familiar communist some parts of some states are said to| wife and his ployer: | phrase was issued today by the Can- be embittered,” and the action df the| velopes would be stam resident i: resented and may{he 1s al d toh « away | jead to reprisal,” Mr, Hilles asserted | from Syr: who called the “the effect of ‘the veto upon the|clerk Suturday night, said bh political aspects and upon the in-| Gray and did not w commander, Pai Tsung-Hsi. ured the foreign consular however, that he intended to maintain order and he warned the | Chinese population that the lives and |property of foreigners must be re- | speeted. With American marines assisting the other foreign troops in holding the barricade protecting the inter- national settlement, the situation to- day appeared much easie Chinese shops began to open in the native districts, indicating that the reign of terror which reached its ‘peak yesterday with unrestrained looting, murder and incendiarism, was over. There was some firing in the Chapei district, where a small body of Shantungese held out against the creasing weight of the arriving <¢ soldier; not as disastrous as the proponents; from ‘ay'’s room Sunday aft of the measure believed it would b ; In other sections of the country.) . Held Without Bait said Mr. Hilles, confidence in the; Gray and Mrs. Snyder, ordered | president is undiminished. There is| held without bail y sterday no indication, he said, that the presi-| Preliminary hearing, will be arraign- slipping.” [ed tomorrow on charges of murder | {for the slaying of Albert Snyder,) {Queens seeks indictments for murder Jin the first degree, the penalty for | {which is electrocution. | Haddon Gray, an insurance agent | unrelated to the defendant, and; {Harry Platt, an adjuster,’ were} brought from’ Syracuse for question-| ing. der's life insurance had| b ed from, $10,000 to $25,- | NIGHT IS QUIET AFTER ; TWO DAYS OF DISORDER Shanghai, March 23.-(4)--A night of comparative quiet, after two days | and a night of chaos and disorder, | was followed this morning by re- j sumption. of firing in the northern | part of Shanghai, not far from the | border of the international settle- ; @ confessions police say) ee a | ment, where a~ small remnant of tks fei esis (a Leandro ert ae eI L The old saying, “Thar’s wold in them hills, boys,” becomes true | northern troops still was holding Paris, March Y—The Ttalo- |e er ruress. again, with cCovered-mctor-wagons trekking in with sacks of the] out. A number of houses were set Jugo Slav clash—the second of the Under duress 1 ie iy thepprecious ore from the new Weepah, Nev., gold strike. Above ars {on fire, ore kind to set Europe atremble fay to | a8 i w York | pictured Albert Harle (left) and John BL with some of}, Nevertheless, the al situation papers. 6 was|the sacks of gcld ore taken to Los Angel is a modern] in and ree ge tages hia Bisinients antes made scum free, wil “schooner.” Covered with the signs of victory and loaded with sacks | Donec, tem 8 any time since Ute It is felt in diplomatic quarter: |stror'c a ee rain of ore, it excited curiosity on the streets of Los Angeles. marched. into Shanghai, (Monday heeies the ag gs now ttle ea nce band. morning. Their coming marked the 0 remove the cause of the truble in Cae 000 shortly before his death 7. 75 eae Both Haddon Gray and Platt pro- ank Exchange of Views Be-| -..seq\ ignorance of the alibi plot. | Repudiate Confessi | i \ epudiate Confessions tween Italy and Belgrade Henry Gray and. Mrs, Snyder,| Government Sought through their attorneys, have diated the confessions — polic 8 treaty of Tirana. ‘The Jugo Slav gov- rival of more than 5,000 Cantonese TOWARDS LIFTING OF ARMS EMBARGO | i::°s:.i%2% S.°% 2at..°% quiet was restored. i understood that France and Great | Britain are disposed to use their | U.S. Marines Guard Bridge good offices with the Italian govern. | NG A | Throughout the last two days the f : \ to accept such procedure, and it is ment in favor of having frank ex- foreign defense troops have been on change of atiews between Italy and DE MERVEAUX - 1 the alert, gaarding against any in- e Belgrade government. | Without such “an exchange, For-| Return of Beaded ° |'Termination of eign Minister Briand observed dur- i the chamber of depu- ne cannot be altogether op-| Alleged Blackmail Attempt! “latest near-erisis in the Bal-| Heightens Interest in $25,- " | cursion into the international set- muggling | tlement. This morning 40 United 4 is . | States marines were hurried to ¢ Bag Preferred to Convention With Mexico Markham road bridge, on the border A | between the international settlement Payment of Alimony; May Be Regarded By Mexi-| andthe native district of Chapel, because it was feared there might be is The f " . >, as a rT Ms r | Emily Shaack. . : ray : j to or 11 Me ing troops along the Albanian | 1 Emily ae 1 ly Gesture, Says Chairman | ment was Seah Ak the Pequencat frontier. bh 5 yseph , sonnets t nest of a pee Los Angeles, March 23—(4)--An| plumbing contractor, asked no money 7 " . jeral Duncan, in command o NTI oiettg Meee Moe tn ahlch lewes| Sec elimtay. Allahe wanted was ner] Borah of Foreign Relations) crc," : Gerard De Merveaux, Hollywood | beaded bag which had been destroy-| Committee j Asriel with a mortar and machine fencing master, is accused of having | ed by her husband in a heated argu: | !gun, the Americans hold a position sought to entrap the two daughters | ment. ‘flanking the bridge, acress Soochow (Continued on page three) of J. Stewart Blackton into soit “No money, thank you,” she sold ashington, 23. (Co. marriages to extort money from the nh Sabath, who granted! <i, s Anbarcats wits omiaaitestlan SS ae CHANCE 0 G0 essa ra Oe RTE haart! My husband used 19) nofticial circles today over the of- First Institute of day in the -ducling instructor's | tear up my clothes, He gave ine Heise Sry EER AT charges that Blackton had horsewhip- | beaded bag in a moment of regret.! a ee aah : H ped him. Put when he learned of my plon for, Uniied States of the smuggling con- Funeral Directors to De Merveaux is sccking $25,000 | separation he took it away from me.” UST cor the American govern. B@ Held in Mill City ey | damages from Blackton for ‘the| Judge Sabath instructed — Mrs, the attitude af tt . ecei haack ake fe e vi ting of the presiden- a thrashing he alleges he received | Schaack’s attorney to make an agree-| 10) bargo on arms sHipments Intel Minnesailin, dager 25 eecate el for the central American republic. first institute of funeral directors Even in the face of authoritative, ever to be conducted anywhere in while a guest in the director's home, | ment with the husband's co: "s ‘Ci ide’ | where he previously had been engag- | purchase of the bag. Browning's ‘Cinderella Bride’ | °3'*t> instruct Blackton’s daughters mee e * RES - Tyee | information from the state depart-| the United S ill Monday More Optimistic Over _{'n,fencing and corrective evnnastic™.| Living Costs Not | ment that (President Coolidge in ras | Ce tne Libiseetion cer Mingedsea nee . : a | . |eent conferences with department of- | he dinacti f th 1 ex- Loss of Her Suit j Merveaux yesterday during the hear.’ Greatly Increased fits has given no consideration to Pet ver temerity cotta ; ing o: Hie Sanaa fj il nasty Coal \the advisability of lifting the embar-| nti] Saturday, Apri! 2. Funeral. di- : ‘Attorney Albert J. Kidder accused the | Duri Gold Rush |<, subsect bobbed up in infor- | rectors from all parts of the United New York, March 23—(P)—Pe: fencing instructor of having threat- uring GO Se Ta), converastions; and” peses | 5 pi States will attend. i he i patches from Mexico upon this point insti ive. ei vs hae istic today over the loss of the separ-|ters, Violet and Marion. Kidder) ponopah, Nev., March 23.+)—! were read with interest. ae give. six dave of ation suit against her wealthy hus-|sought to show by his questioning with a lull in activities surrounding] Emanating from Mexico City the! i band, Edward W. Browning. [of De Merveaux that the. follsman | the eainp of ‘Weepuh, Tonopah took dispatehex threw no positive light on, lecturers 1 be leading members of T've got $150 in the bank, my! had upproached friend with a plan; enough time out today to take an un- the situation. They said, however,; who have had years of experience in f ; embalming instruction work. government had given rise to the| "The university offers. a three Browning was somewhat nlore optim-|encd the lives of Blackgon’s daugh- of April—and who knows but the tide | _ “‘No, no, lies, all lies,” De Merveaux | fiyx jin population during tae {may turn by then?” she suid. flung back at his questioner, the de-j two weeks amounted to about 500. | question bf whether this move would ’ 4 j A “March always was my hoodoo |nials often coming before Kidder! “Despite the recent rush, the cost of |be followed by the lifting of the Months’ course in -cmbalming., with month anyway. That's the month in| could finish his interrogation. living has not been material Shree Many think, one dis-| G&sees nih bool dipleme. is ch said, t zo would result’ in increased etivity against ‘the removal of the em-| ed there, although gasoline a8 5 cents a gallon. Good me: |a conversation with De Merveaux! ite being served at 60 cents and ary, for entrance. Judge Seeger'’s decision comes in/called as a defense witness, told of | fo; March.” ‘ , " a 4 ty 83 he had ham aad eggs fided to him, the witness suid, that jah and was offered un extra egg, ail ris of and night club offers. Henry Epstein, |he was desperately in love with for 50 cents, with coffee thrown in, senate her counsel, said she would not seek | Violet, then 14 years of age, and in-| waffies and coffee sell for a quarter,| preted an annulment, since dower right|tended to marry her. In reply to. steaks from 50 cents to a dolly, ac braska, ch n of the @. udicia « ttee, inter-+ n of the convention Weather conditions at North Da- 000 in|a direction McLuglen said De Merv- Sording to cut. gun-running, declaring “it simply A eaux expressed the intention of kill- | “Three ‘and. four room houses rent means that we are going to permit! Highest yesterday. on Ea nia i jing the girl if he could not win her. | trom $30 to $35, furnished except for the shipping ms and ammuni- | Lowest last night . | Crawford to Give | Sao aey aaa | linen and bed : tion into Mexico without any re-) Precipitation to 7 a.m. . \Body of Young Boy, | Re “Upon Boruh of the enate for-| Highest wind velocity ‘i Gee alg wise WEATHER FORECAST tions committee also viewed), W " : ation of the treaty at an wet) | Fer Bismarck and viein Gen- would: be regarded by the Mexi-| erally’ fair tonight and Thursday. . ? 3 | : can people as un unfriendly gesture.! Rising temperature Thursday. ; SEtea caus eitRera, RMPOLIELOARAE cog, aMntoh B16) —Wallanty oghie ae Mena ee ne : 5 i sont val eee ee eee istorical jociety, will, ci rch 23, eee y oo A son of Dris i e r+ Hy | ye s give the first of a series of talks over | Skubelek, father of Andrew Skubelek. {hic ‘morning ata local hospital of Minneapolis Mayor’ S | and warmer extreme northwest por- tions, tits. — Mother Dies Today case of death of Mr. Brow Over KFYR Tonight 15" Found in Lake | f Driscoll Dies Station KFYR at 7:80 tonight, tak-|11 years old, whose body was found inti ‘i tion tonight. Rising temperature ing Up the tople: “The Historical | off Lakeftont Park, five miles east | Muumcor jy survived b Thursday. | | Society and Its Organization.” of Gary, yesterday, believes his son |g week-old son and four other chil.’ | WEATHER CONDITIONS The various departments of the so-! was deliberately drowned by another) dren. She also leaves her mother at’ | Minneapolis, March 23.—()—Mrs.| A low pressure area, accompanied clety to be discussed by the, son. Nevis, Minn. and four brothers. ; William B, Leach, mother of Mayor) by preci i centered over the peaker, who will also tell about the| The body of the boy was identified)" Mrs. Anunson has been a resident’ George Leach of Minneapolis, died| upper 8 Valley. A ious county organizations ana! late prerder by the father. The)of Driscoll for 12 years, coming today at her home at the Buckingham | piel ni regi i , over describe the museum and other fea-| belief was expressed that the poy) there soon after her marriage to Mr.! hotel. She was 80 years old and was| R tures, Q had come to hi th through foul! Anunson at Milroy, Minn. Her girl- a pioneer resident of the state. In. other talks, Mr. Crawford plans| play. The boy Ginahipeared March 15|hood home was at Aitkin, Minn. . Leach is survived by two sons, Pacific: to take up subjects of interes+ to| with his brother, John, and another! Funeral services will be held Sat-, Mayor Leach and W. C. Leach of| Temperatures are somewhat. western Dakotans, dealing with Theo-| companion. Both sons, said the|urday afternoon at the Driscoll hall.’ Minneapolis, and a daughter, Mrs.| over the Plains States end dore Roosevelt and his life in the| father, were always quarreling. The | —— ' Vietor Stearns, Duluth. Mountain region. but. seasonable tem- Bad Lands; cowboy life on the range: | three boys were last seen in'a boat| The only woman who has received Funeral services will be _ held y tae Miissousl "Viger: in history, snd! on, the ‘Little Calumet river, ‘March |the Nobel prise for literature is Sel-, Thursday. "Burial wil be at Cedar]? P"Ounie gy os the large ranches of North Dakota. | 1, joe Lagerlof of Sweden, Rapids, Iowa, a former home. “4 * . Parnes to, en ween . ie 33