The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 1, 1927, Page 1

' ESTABLISHED 1878 : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, APRIL 1, 1927 DISORDERS (FOUR OF THE EIGHT TEAMS LEFT IN Y THREATEN IN | NATIONAL TOURNEY ARE FROM SOUTH; NORTH: CHIN A FORKERS PLAY ARK. TEAM TONIGHT Four Women Face Death Penalty a) +! (ses ee iS * ‘ccs pon Has h Inside Track wa ‘ ‘Meanest Thief’ Anti-Foreign Agitation There) Title, According to Dope-; Drains Gas Tank Claims Attention of Amer- | sters—Two of the Other | of Fire Engine || ican Authorities , Teams Are From the ¢— | { ae " North, One From the West j she cate poral Pei dal! Filey, CONSULATE IS CLOSED| and One From Chicago | ihe latest gessline thict. who Ine | capacitated the village fire de- R Chicago, April 1.—)—The south beevt taal by ion the fire Threatening Situations Re-|had its inside track to take the na- ine gan t | tional high school baskethall title to] uae hea nett, was, mot discovered | ry until the volunteer firemen were ported at Wuhu and Han- | pj,ic, called to extinguish a roof blaze —P fons |. Four of the cight teams surviving| tm the village. It was several | kow—Plan Demonstrat for the championship flight came| minutes before more gasoline from the land of cotton and although| could be procured, but little Shanghai, April 1—()—Threats of|a hard luck draw made two of them de Temulted 10 the home j opponents, tournament observers be- ened. 4 disorders and anti-foreign agitation | opponents, tournament observers be- in the northern ports of China were} working combinations was destined claiming most of the attention of|/to inherit the title won last year CR POUT! 00K American authorities today. | by Fitchburg, Mass. The United States destroyer Wil-| Of the remaining four teams, two Fe “teame from the north, one from the foo" an the worthetn Bart ‘of Shas: |werts with Chicago backing one she IS F AVOR ABLE, tung peninsula, while the destroyer |{t¥-,Teams from the east and the Pllkbuey has’ left Shanghat” for] Pacific const have been eliminated, 5 AYS ROBERTS — Reported Through Western Japan—No Deaths | ! i Sabie 3 | ndon, April 1.—(P—An_ Ex- | j | | we Telegraph dixpatch from ‘okyo ways a heavy earthquake ‘was reported 6 this morning throughout western Jap- an, | The districta which suffered in | the disaster early last |. panic stricken, the dispi | but from the reports thus far re- { ceiv se appears to have heen no casi 8 MEMBERS OF BAND READY T0: PLEAD GUILTY | | | | ge Be Taken Before Judge i | ‘Tsingtag, on the southern’ part of | The two southern squads which face i i ight’s games the peninsula, where large Japanese |¢2¢h other in one of tonight's gam naval forces also are concentrating, | ®T Norfolk, Va., and Florence, Miss. 7 A move looked upon as signalizing |‘ Florence Team Favoréd | the beginning of complete coer ‘j., Florence, and another of the south- | & evacuation of the upper Yani rn quintets, so far have State’s Best “Crop Years Have Berry Soon — Couture, the official closing and seal ne shown the most finis! teamwork s Trial the United States consulate of the entire field, and they were! Been Those Which Had | Bratton to Stand Trial Chungking by the consul, Waltedta: favored among the survivors. Flor. are \ jams, March 30. Mr. Adams is re-|ence has been pla¢ing virtually wit s | v a ‘s maining aboard the gunboat Monoc- | four men while Swindler, back guard, Lait a lepeecen yy: D, April 1) Hen acy off Chungking until he hears | loafed unde® his opponent's basket — | vans, Siow y fa . Evans, his son, farmer of Grant county, and hard = Trackhider, Sioux Indian, this morning waived from the handful of Americans re-| with little to do except to receive’ Prospects for a good crop season| maining in the interior of Szechwan | and return a pass every 5 or 10 min- in North Dakota are much more fa province as to their intentions—| utes and then go back to his somno- orable today than they were on April; ” on taey che decided to heed | Lar jeden ‘ Kelaatle oat t os a ago, a 0. ~ Boberts:| 5 (Sa Cambell in SoMa cuaresea the call and seek safety or remain | ere is one lone Atlantic Coast) meteorologist in charge of. the gov- i : “4 at_their posts, {team in the consolation round, Fair-' ernment weather bureau here, today Alma expressed a desire to plead guilty to grand larceny in connection with |the cattle rustler bands’ operations in the Standing Rock reservation It is understood that after the| field, Maine, opposing Athens, Texas,’ in connection with the resumption of | Olson. 3 consul hears from these Americans,| Athens yesterday got the ‘highest; the summer rainfall reporting ser- the United States gunboats, 'in the | tally of the day in defeating Ridge-| vice of the bureau. During the eountey, a ueper part of the river will be with: | Hele pert sided ieldsiia opponents vanes eae remot seine naatsite| mai ta murdering their husbands or their. sweethearts. these | The three will be taken before Men. | burea eives detail- a sentences - : . ct Peiatenlai calbaaianciar’ raKore \Ee ive: \oweab sapbh /18,, Aeteating ad. -?eperta toon oven cue atele, cons four women face possible death sentences if found guilty. Mrs. Sny-|Judge H. L. Berry in district court cd at Wah and Hanban:. Tht Wake, | Englewood High of Chicago, 28 10 10:\ cerning weather ‘conditions, of the| Ge" is charged with aiding her lover in the brutal murder of her hus. {as xvon a State's Attorney (C.F. "s vhile he sle; el a ¢ letes preparation of the arades and demonstrations were| Today's pairings: past 26 hours, including the high and| band while he slept in their New York apartment. » Mrs, Heilman and h comp! Scheduled for today. ‘The few Ameri. ‘ low temperatures, amount of pre-| Mrs. Alma Olson of Chicago are charged with murdering their hus- Gee arta LSP Fp cans and Britishers remaining at Championship Round __ leipitation and condition of the weutn-; bands, and Miss Stokes, also of Chicago, with the murder of her ally charged with ‘Wuhu were directed to remain aboard | 44)4,,,P. ™—Pocatello, Iduho, vs.’ er, such as clear, cloudy or partly} sweetheart, James J. Glennon. . Baptonhec and. Teaeubider sith-chere ¥ warcraft in the river throughout the | Huron, 8. D \ cloudy. September and Trackhider with the day, Bri and American author | nat Grand Forks, N. D. vs.! ‘These reports come from of cattle. Bonds set at $2,000 each p. n suc n Batesville, Ark. were not furnished. ties having decided upon al! preeau- i ‘points as Bottineau, Crosby, pee | tions to avoid clashes with Fines | m.—Norfolk, Va., vs. Florence,’ Lake, Dickinson, Dunn Center, Ellen- 9646 Oe Cone mobs. idale, Fessertien, Grand Forks, James- Georges (Coutuca adil! Verney SBeat m—Morton High, Cicero, M1, town, Langdon, Larimore, Lisbon ; ’ " | vs, vi fenna, + gee + *. * a write’ | ton will be arraigned in justice PARAT FORMULATE nso! tines sce ap taacun ht Ae SERIES OF AUTO THEFTS AT MINOT! 6 in 8 counties RePaRaTions: Poutcy oa: ncomselation Round waite! fo, all in North Dakota, and Moor. {gausoun as they cipaee coun atter Washington, April 1.—(P\—The | pxt Ma tice ona Ne Ce head, Minnesota, | Begining today, the \defense. Both will fight charges. American government’ is believed to!” 'T} sath Te. F y| mathe report usually found on page Paul Goodiron was to be arraigned he giving serious consideration to) rajssicld 3 ens, Texas, vs. Fort 1 of the Tribune will include the in- | Four Machines Stolen Durin 5 §..D., for robbery formulation of a policy for repar- | Faistield, Me. | formation received from those points. i eile Ah ocean Sor robbers 2p. m—Duval High, Jacksonville, "4 | of Milwaukee line merchandise cars Nanking and tor*soaction af tharan:) Fite." SvacGilbery) Aten Rain at Dickinson Past Few Days Are Recov- Hl. Connolly, special prosecuto : . jaran-) 3 p. m.——Northeast High, Kansas} | of the attorney general's department See or ate, ot onmarieanselse-licley, Mos vn doaranh, Oly”. lam hadtd of an inch of rainfall an ered—Boys Took Cars For] was unable to say today what dis ‘ d Yesterd: ults: ‘ ‘i * sition would be made of the cases im The state department today, how- - ples bate his alana 1 Syuueten, hae 01 of x as jon | Joy Riding Purposes—Both } iyainst A. J. Conklin who resisted EE ever, maintained its complete reti-) pooareiinn Mente te Bs thell, Fs a oak a aed ee mer eee «| officers at the Evans ranch Wednes- a epee ot the subject and Oféiclals in Pie aie » 26; een shone ire el \ Are Juveniles -and Their d Con Carlson and Mike Harm, s familiar with re-| Wash. have f | , other members of the bandit gang ] cent developments in China deelined Huron, , D.. 245. London, Ky. 21- which had iat springs, according <o| : | Names Are Withheld which state officials have been at- bay apliy any light on what might be Claire, Wis, 24, . liga date spring is a good indication| tempting to round up for more than 1 Press dispatches from London, Batesville, Ark., 24; Roswell, N. of favorable crop conditions. Very 1. Deci Si eee eet A MOTE ATTA Conkling whe wax area the other hand, intimated exchanges| > ee f Ifitle ‘spring work has been’ startea| /> C. C. Decideson That Meth-) eee thetts in Mindbiohbich 4, Doreen tee eae) was arrentad j Mira ine poberens nceenitkic alone arfolk Vaiags, Busene Oreaen, 0.11) date, Roberts states, although he| od of Determining Value | . to- ted by the alleged eattle rustling ous powers involved in the Chinese|.,Florence, Miss. 28; Bristol, Conn.,/expect- it to be quite general ie) been blamed to joy ride ache N. C., 28; Muscatine, Ia., isture in| the higher levels of Inter years have) “f, hich have b I sade ie 1 tha ground today than at this time] been held by a majority of the Inter-|during the last few. days have. ail | SET¢,% earch warrant. on in) and High, Toledo, 25; Green-| tast year, according to Roberts, who| state Commerce Commission ax the;been recovered, and the officals be-| added that if his father, who is 81 wre ' a that the soil is thoroughly sat-| hasiy for determining railroad valu-|lieve that they have put un end tol years old, hud been with him the Ath ares. 880. Midaetiall depth an inches and in| ation for rate making and all other| the, Purloining of machines for joy | Geputies would have had a much ; moisture is found as riding purposes. S He Maing, {8 Menke deep as from 16 te 18 inches. “If we] purposes. oe The two boys, both of whom ure harder fight on their hands, t about four rainfal e decision is regarded by rail- juveniles and whose names were Fla. 26; Oak Ridge,| during April, the subsoil in western| road officials as one that may possi-| withheld by the authorities, are at North Dakota will b bly affect computations attached to} liberty under bonds while Juvenile 27; South High,| condition,” Roberts railroad properties by billions of dol-| Commissioner V. Estenersen con- Outrages Laid to Cantonese The statement that soldiers in na- tionalist uniform committed the out- rages at Nanking, however, has been } emphasized in every dispatch for- fh warded to the cupital from Anierican ‘ representatives in China and reports from Shanghai have indicated this has been sworn to by Americans and| La,,. 17. other foreigners in the city at the time, time average of Tainfall® here during lars, It was handed down by the|tinues his. investigation. The youth ‘ cobath, Chane Relshee nationalist Naxthoest ti # City, 23;] April tp 1.88 inches. comimission yesterday in sustaining| whd has confessed to taking three Shen Mploaatlec Otelee ieee | Ae ag the government's attempt to collect! of the machines is 15 years old and hava axpiseaed “tarcee tee site Ni Mrant, oun 30; Cheyenne, Wyo., + "Weather Report { excess income from the St. Louis &| the other boy is 16, \ nN Tne. Sutcaaee Sek Segsided epee: | Todaj's Resa Weather Report || °F#lon railroad.” In the belief of officials, the older Sek peeved. Sete ccusblsked| -° ” “Gaeemetien ty t aba | A majority of the commission held| boy. Was not involved in ‘the thefts| definitely 7 were to| Durham, N. 22; ieee High, that it was bound by law to find aj except that he accepted invitations to step for| Toledo, 11. yu eramcarstors at 7am... . 31| valuation for all the railroads in the! 80 riding in the machines during the to’ build up| Athens, Te: 37; Fort Fairfield,|.Highest yesterday . '/36|country and that once this had been! short time that they were used. The through its own age ‘a Gase that] Maine, 15. . bi eat Ihed oigit determined it also was bound to fix; machines were bore tien abana abandoned. : cannot be broken down, cfg | SA ae recipitation to 7 3 tes that Id ble efficient —— Highest, wind. veloci carriers to earn tive and “tnree-quer- Walkout Is in rp to! CABINET AP! ” 1 th ditions at North Da-j| ters per cent annually on their valu- uil'e. Dinchavein eats | MESSAGE TO CHINA ROTARIANS 10 kota ‘points ‘or the 24 hours ending | ation. Boa ischarging London, April: 1.#)—The cabinet tt 8.a, m. today: Meyer Writes Opinion ber of School Faculty J today approved the government’ § Lewin, Each and Campbell” one re 1 H draft note to the Cantonese author- 3, ore saeloclie eaiuibne weltten Si ‘ il ities in China. It is understood that S$ ys | in the majority opinion, written by Superior, Wis, April: 1.- - the note demand ishmient of BE °2 | Commissioner Meyer. 3 About half of the 900 students of | } those responsible for the. Nanki ry J 32 33 Under the policy. as outlined, the Central high school walked out this| \ outrages, indemnification of the vi i gs beer rye hes len eA i morning and marched ee the tims or their families and apologies cea ordered to e governme Lv school down the main street, cheering to the governments late: 4 Amenia ... 0 Clear |in 90 days $220,878, This amount is a calling for the return of Missj were tooted and wh riots oe BISMARCK 0 Cloudy | one-half of the excess earnings for Idlu J. Ditkingon to the faculty. | 7, pe ose 0! ial Bottineau 0 ‘Cloudy | the years 1921 to 1924, inclusive, the Four hundred students who march- | ‘ne Selected as Host City For| Cry: ‘ © Cloudy |commission decided, For other car- Is Hurled Head First Into | e4 up and down Tower avenue stop- | REPORTS CLAIM THAT y Devils Lake ... 32 26 0 Cloudy |riers the prospect is now clear that ved ta feont af. the ‘Telegram ba ' CHANG 18 DISMISSED Nineteenth Annual Con- | Dickinson . 44 14 40 Cloudy |demands for excess earnings in| Blade of High-speed Saw and Jack Eaves, a leader, mount- Shanghel, "April, 1 -UM1—Reports ‘ Dunn Center ....48 25 0 Cloudy | amounts many times as large will be) When Log Jumps Skidway to the tap of motor truck. i; inden loudy | made by the government inal pay- “We don't want t Ay ard pyre aie Reis (re Peg Bld clave, June 18-22, 1928 | Griese 11. 88 BRO PLCldy|ment, however, is not expected untill van todayy said Eaves, “do wet” dismissed as alien of the aoe : = ae cieeey ee Leer ae is eaied ie She $U-} Peéston, Minn, April 1—-()—Hurl-| A, deafening “no” came from the Cantonese rm Banko: Chicago, April 1— 1,—()}-—Minneapo- | Langdon loudy | preme court for confirmation or re- | eee e eee bi student earn ah iataenes are that | Jis, Minn., was selected today as the| Larimore 86 25 0 Clear | jection of the commission's policy. ¢d head first, into. the egg ee Will Not Make Trouble host city for the 19th annual tonven- | Lisbon 45 28 0 Pt.Cldy| The decision also that the law pro- |} Not Mi ; Phang ie soncen eruee Wee Petetces| Gin of’ Ratary Interna M 43 22 0. Clouds’ | vides that in case any railroad earns | the skidway, Herbert ‘Dickernian, 41,| “We aren't going to make any dy the Huanahe! Mishcier ae: Soty “the Bim at Raters” tatersanienal ct Oe ices 44-94 0 Cloudy | more than:six par. cent annually, 6m; ih was instantly ‘killed late trouble, are we” atked Eaves, An- ismisi , . i - yesterday in the mill near Preston, | other “no” was roared forth. EAE OR Arthur E. Larkin, president of the| Pembina 36. 21.0. Clear | the ascertained valuation of its prop-| a iy Oe (ee 5 5 titled to! Where he was making’ tailroad ‘ties ut t going cae s IME, was adeined today | S7ilison % so Pocus Srp fhe Rovernmants is entitled {o'for Carl Oakinnd, buyer for a lum-| school until Dickie is taken back, Baca ro tional h agree WEATHER ‘PORECAS' ¥ utilize the money so obtained to gus-| ber company of Minneapolis. i ee that right? tig a rbatrh . 8 Althoagh Mr.” Dickerman ’instine-| Once again came the thunderous zeae lines thi re necessary* hut Is Reported Worse ios oc aire ee dates a | lth, tet “Sahay ORE ahaha sake otras” | rly ae, Me hand, wher fe | nee am ne teen resins April rte | 3a ity. diac’ cisinn “Gol avcal aR n emperataTe Basis Upon strength enough to push himself free | “we aren't going back to school Mon- ng from North rome, ciples: @ ‘a wait pid pak Tow pressure area| ,The decision also gaid "that in an| fromthe saw, the teeth had already | day, are we, regardless of what they that the death Te ain ag Na larhine tone Gone than a0 snse| in centered over the midaie. Mises: ffert_t@ find the walpations, it idl ripped e three:inch deep cut in the| aay. We aren’, going. back unit ; regarde e railréad’s conte nO! is Vv se i@ki Ee : of Rumania is imminent, Fe expected: to attend the 1928 sippi Wallet 2nd ae procislianiee occur- that Thcis Gy anerey ai th wi it] Novi * willbe held. go home.” reat Lakes region to F Prop y is wor fo inquest wii eld. » 3 “ mm would gost re-build at presents} Mr. Dickerman. was the owner of | The students, disbanded: following “London, Aprit YU Hianna 60F-| satan Outen Bateau dune. | end costern Norih Bevete, where, the| THe olds, on the other hand, will bel the mill'amd owned similar mill at | Eaves’ Urief haranvue. respon Exchange Tel ah hi ae eld in Ostende, Belgium, June 6 to an eer aedyn The nrecinitation (considered as worth: what _ they| Preston. i Near Retirement Age received a telegram Be! 10, GES <a Feat ne ie cir Missourl lowe and) Would have cost in 1914 plus what-| His wife, his father, Istac Dicker-| Misx Dickinson was discharged reporting a “seriou wation” in. Bret Dakota, The ‘an. {ever actual sum has been invested in|man, brother,’ Virgil, all of Preston,| several weeks ago by the school Hercondln of King Vordnand ot lower Gardens as | pcrtsre droppusslghily ‘S| inimne lee anpration Such and ster, My, Era Greener of | ond forte of gira kel a e er 5 eno, inn., survive. Ferdinand’s daughter, n Batic: mo! tions, will not disturb the investing public,|’ The body will be brought.to Pres-| since 1904, Miss Dickinson, teacher ) ‘ot Jugo Slavia, 1 at mid: Memorials Is Suggested ORRIG W. ROBERTS. | now accustomed to it, nor the pres-|ton today, ang funeral services will | of English, was nearing the retire- ms th, for mci telegram) Giend Forks, N. I D. April 1— ° rge. sek eners! level zafs maleand been Hey hela ‘at Preston Sunday. guene, hae ber discharand, eee 4 . ‘$u} e Ci reatening rst ays 0 Aa momeriote te, fatten | seatalers. SEEK RE-ELECTION fuled that until a carrier had. sus- | strike unless the school board called tained an actual Hees or grievance, BANTRY. BANK CLOSES a meeting to hear a citizens’ com- Wednesday Ki hy+| Planting of flower warden: EI With only four offic Hens anncuncet’ ha Aihcy "eas Na xested for American Legion Yauniliary be ned at the city i es the commissdn’s valuation policy| Closing of the: Union Bank of Ban-| mittee present a request for her Og Aeitnthe lense Oia It was seid a | uate by Ida Witherstine, chairman ay carl only se me not be given judicial raview,| try because of depleted reserve.was| reinstatement, the entire student king had h: the memorials and emblems. coni- the present 0. | lawyers feel satiefieg the Fale enya eed today by. the state bi bod: hed out yesterd hs ' ‘i Men mittee, If apace is not available for Krai,” mayor; J.C. we re will meet this requirement and pra ent. "The bank ‘had v3 pid thelr demands oo ‘ignored’ Ag the G Weduesday na the aes Legian - i Fa hire ae ott niet and| Rev. cy i an , President of the) gardens. suggestion fe a that) Fred Reineke, alderm | 9s nawal, freee be planted. 4 ++. f Banged, treasurer, ‘ schoo} bo: aas=-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auom - STORMS:AND FLOODS IN SOUTH TAKE SIX LIVES THOUSANDS OF MINERS ARE FORCED THREE STRUCK T EXPIRATION | ae TACSONVILE WAGE AGREEMENT BY LIGHTNING: of the first +s graduate of Jamestown college, legisiation for min-| McLeod has taken special courses in ers. Saturday is a half hol! and] physical education under such men on Sunday mines are not operated,| as Glenn Thistlewaite and Tom Jones so that the actual counting of noses! of the University of Wisconsin, |... situation, while co “ throughout the state early next week. ‘ day is believed by the police to have | band, toduy was ubsorv White House sng mrerences at the |" "Morton High, Cicero, Ill, 28; En-| Some’ ground: has been (prepared, in in Making Rates been cleared up ax a result of the | Mection with the band aft ] late yesterday appeared to give glewood High, Chicago, 10. the southeastern part of the state but Arrest of two Minot youths, one of Honing By a the ays a mele foundation to the belief that the] , Vienna, Gay 31; Colorado Springs,} practically no planting has been] Washington, April 1.—(P)—Price} whom is alleged to have confessed | Prosecuting Atomey. | tobe ine ae drafting of an American policy is] Col» a dese ma 7s leyels prevailing in 1914 rather than|to taking three out of four cars sto- what the: Sioux county deputies in- occupying the minds of officials. nsolition Round More Moisture Than Year Ago "4 Jen during the last few days. Oa EE es ae coal are idea of sportsmanship above all else. |cording to ove He himself ix clean-cut in his habits Some operators belie and exerts a good influence among would be need to operate mines| boys at all times. I would rate Mr. for at least 90 days and in adition | McLeod one of the strongest coaches a steady supply of fuel was expected |we have had in Montana.” from_non-union fields. Further praise for McLeod is ex- The Jacksonv! Agreement pressed by Mr. ickson, athletic The Jacksonville agreement, | director Gases college, who | which was negotiated four years ago,| says: (Conti ued on page six) Teaches Sportsmanship PRICE FIVE CENTS Full Extent of Shutdown Will OTHERS DROWN Not Be Known Until Early, Next Week — Large Per-| centage of 200,000 Men, Employed in the Central, Field Expected to Remain} FARMERS LEAVE HOMES Idle { Swollen Streams ( Cause Heavy Property Damage in South Central States iced | Body of One Man, Killed By Chicago, April 1 4%- The coal, Lightning, Cremated When mining industry in the central com- petitive field today entered a curi- ous phase which was neither u strike Building Burns [nor 4 lockout but which forced thou- | end of miners into idleness as the, Kansas City, April 1—@)—Thun- Ksonville wage agreement ex-|derstorms of cloudburst proportions tite ‘and swollen streams had taken six y agreements have | lives and caused heavy property dam- i out the mining} age in central Missouri, northern | aren to continue work, but it was) Okluhoma and southeastern Kansas apparent that a large percent of) as furmers lef lowlands today on the nearly 200,000 men employed in| reports of new flood dangers. the cent field and adjacent | “Ray Buncb, 22, of Fairfax, Okla, ‘fringes Inid aside pick _ amd} was drowned ‘yesterday when his mo- ,torboat upset in Salt Creek. Lee SITUATION AT A GLANCE |! Russell, 7, drowned when he fell (By The Associated Press) | fe over Washita river, Area Affected: General com- |! View. Ivan Fry, rail- petitive field including western || Toad employe, drowned near Baxter, Pennay Ohio, Indiana and || Kansas. IMinoi: thwestern fieldn in- |! Three persons were killed by light- cluding Kansan, Missouri, Ar- |("ing. Joe Burroughs, 45, supervisor kansas and Oklahoma. iowa, |! of the Gypsy Oil Farm near Daven- which is outside of the central || Port, Okla, was struck as he entered field. his office. The building burned be- Miners Affected: About 200- || tore his body was recovered. Elvis 000 including linois, 72,000; || Trusty. 17, Muskogee, Okla. was Kansas, 8000; Missouri, 4,000; || Killed leading a mule from a barn- Indiana, 22,000; Arkansas, yard. Leslie Jones, 17, Springtietd, oma, || Mo. was killed while playing golf. 9,000; Towa, 9,000; Ohio, 30,000. Reason For Shutdown: Ex- || ROY D. MLEOD piration of the Jacksonville wage agreement at midnight Thursday. |) ‘ Operators way they cannot pay cn seed || ATHLETIC HEAD operators in Ohio. Southwestern representatives meeting today in —_— | Dickinson Normal Coach to operator» || Come Here Next Fall—Has to he small ones, plan to continue work under temporary agree- Made Outstanding Record Today: AI union mines. cion- honor of “Eight Hour Election of Roy D. McLeod, present coach of the Dickinson State Normal school, as Bismarck high schol ath- letic conch for the next year was hovel pending solution of a prob-| announced today by H. O. Saxvik, lem, that the conference of miners] superintendent of schools. and operators at M Fla, sever-| | McLeod will suceeed Harold ‘Cele a) months ago faile lins, the present coach, who plans to "Probably the fu the] teach in the Chicago public schools hutdown will not b nuntil{ next year and who will take exam- rt ed fields} inations for that purpose this sum- Hit hour day," | mer. ver until Monday. has had ars of successful 00 Out, In Estimate coaching experience at the Custer s estimated that approxi-]County high school of Miles City, 1,000 coal di Mont., at the Jamestown high school Ohio, India and Illinois] and at the Dickinson Normal. nded work. which Praise for the new mentor’s work de the central field, about} is expressed by Mr. Wollin, prin- miners were while! cipal of the Custer County high een 30,000 and 35,000 workers | school. in the southwester: Has Won Montana Titles as, Missouri, Arkan “He is an absolutely clean-cut. where wage ugree-| fellow, serious-minded, and at all times has a wholesome influence up- situ-| on the boys with whom he comes in knowing Each of the two years that ge today ched for us, his teams won the t_ warm | championship of eastern Montana. Between] “One of the strong points of Mr. McLeod's work is that he instills the Operati mately 1 “I don’t think that you could find a better man for high school ath- letics than Mr. McLeod. He under- | stands football and basketball thoroughly and has been successful j in the high schools at Jamestown and | Miles City. He does not believe in \the policy of winning at any cost, ‘but rather by clean, hard playing.” Besides taking charge of couching athletics, McLeod will teach physics. . ‘ Collins was chosen coach here for the school years 1925-1926 and 192¢- Rail C B t-| | 1927, Reoyiaua id soning bey he * ” rat- | was coach at Hankinson high schoo}. : penal . z nse | He made a good showing. for the Subsidiary Purchases igh school in athletics, as is shown ne Se 3 . |by his record, During the year 1925- Mesaba Motor Bus Line 1926 his basketball team won seven | games and in 1926-1927 won a like —- ‘number. In football, the 1925 team St. Paul, April 1.—()—Further| won five games and the 1026 team expansion of the Northland Trans-| won three. In track, Collins’ team portation company, — bus-operating | took first place in the Capital City subsidiary .of the Great Northern! track meet for two successive years railroad, has been effected, it was! and placed high at Grand Forks. learned Thursday night, by its Par ‘Appreciation of Collins’ work was chase, subject to the approval of the | expressed hieh schol authorities, state railroad and warehouse com-| who said that he has al mission, of the Megaba railway coach industrious and loyal to company, an Iron Range bus line. | high school sports. The bus service to be furnished | UR” *rhoel. snerts, by the Northland in éperation of this | 9 SEE SD SE CONE > ine will supplant the service of the! Mesaba Rallway company, an elec. Temperature and | tric line, which wi e discontinued and torn up this spring. The bus) Road Conditions ; line, paralleling the present route of | ¢———=—_________s the electric line, will operate be- (Mercury readings at 7s. Be tween Hibbing on the west and Au- lamarck-Clovaye 31; tora on the east, running through} St. Cloud—Clear, 31 Chisholm, Virginia and Biwabik. Minot—-Cloudy, 2 Acquisition of the line by the Northland gives the Great Northern} Gr. Forks—Partly cloudy, 82; Bus company a yirtual monopoly of | roads fair to good. the range transportation since it al- 25; reads improv- ready has a bus line operating from Duluth north through Virginias Tt ie| a unestown—Cloudy, 82; roads!im- Nererstoed Poet basses 2 she dine weet ing. running east and west throug! ire rgo—Clear, 29; roads fair. ginia will be scheduled to connect; Mandan—Cloudy, 29; road; rer with busses on the north and south i wie: ba Railway Coach MankeioCletdy, 36; es “* ch com- H pany, which the “Northland has pur- Ervokwion—Parly e chased, was ow: by the aba | roads Railway company gta operated it Devils Partly cloudy, = 915 j plone. rete HS menisie au Roane roads fair. dened o! electric line Rochester—C ‘loudy, | ordered by the federal court. e Fe ee aR 3 reais