The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wednesday. Rising temperature. ESTABLISHED 1878 FLOODS IN SWITZERLAND TAK _—_ Heir to Reynolds Tobacco Millions Being Hunted in New York THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [man BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1927 MINNESOTA OFFICIALS WANT BARGE PRICE FIVE CENTS E MANY LIVES MANY VILLAGES UNDER SEVER AI il Couzens Builds Bath a School | ON CHARGE OF FIRST D EGREE MURDER FEET OF WATFR YOUNG MAN MET OFFICERS FEAR |[__Starsin Jersey Murder Melodrama WITH FOUL PLAY Richard J. Reynolds’ Yellow Rolls-Royce Found in Long Island Sound POLICE GET PHONE CALL Unidentified Person Asks Probe of ‘Murder in Which Rolls-Royce Figured’ New York, Sept. 27.—(AP)—An expensive limousine, retrieved from the waters of Long Island sound, a mysterious telephone call to police, and the story of a Broadway night club hostess guided detectives today in their search for Richard J. Rey- nolds, 21-year-old heir to the Rey- nolds tobacco millions, who is miss- ing. First indications were that Rey- nolds, whose interests ranged from the presidency of the Reynolds Air- ways, Inc., to sponsorship of an un- successful play on Broadway, had been missing 10 days. But George W. Orr, his business manager at Winston-Salem, N. C., said he talked with him last Thursday. No Trace Found Friends and relatives and private detectives today were without trace of him, although he was not listed at the city’s missing persons bureau nor were police summoned in the case, Fear of accident or foul play was inspired by the belief that he carried almost $6,000 in cash when he _ disappeared. Reynolds accompanied Miss Marie Houston, hostess in the Charm club,| to the Grand Central station about 6 a. m., September 17. Miss Houston left Reynolds, she said upon her return here, and traveled to St. Louis, where she vis- ited relatives for a few days. Business associates of Reynolds who were interested in the play, “Half a Widow,” which he backed, were unable to locate him next day. In_ consequence the production, un-; able to meet its expenses becaure of po box office receipts, was closed. 'riends and relatives then began their hunt for the missing man. Car Found in Water On September 17, Reynolds’ yel-, Tow Roll nes is limousine, which had awaited him at Mineola, was found submerged in Long Island sound near Port Washington. Rey- nolds apparently had not used it during the night of September 16, but it was found some distance from tked yy the t the place where it had been according to his instructions chauffeur. Mr. Orr said that Rey- nolds was not in the car when it was wrecked and that they had conferred several days after the accident. An unidentified rson called Nassau county headquarters last) night and asked that they investi- te “a murder in which a yellow ‘olls-Royce figured.” J. Edward Johnston of Winston- Salem, stepfather of Reynolds, whose mother is now dead, came to New York last week to join in the search. ; Saraokss,, ae feet fall =e wei; be ing about pounds, is the eldes' son of the late R. J. Reynolds, for whom he was named, is one of five heirs to an estate estimated at $50,000,000 left by his father, REYNOLDS’ ASSOCIATES ALARMED OVER ABSENCE New York, Sept. 27.—(AP)—Car- ter Tiffany, vice president of the (Continued on page three) [Weather Report 7 Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night .. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity ... 8 EI = Y hes Amenia ....... BISMARCK Bottineau Hettinger ..... 48 Jamestown RO OD NO 4 BS ND me BD ee iS) toro. Lowest SELSRISVSRBENNRRS Rs jSSSSSOSSSOCOSOCCCCS tation. ‘| Monday night and the police have | FULL STOP IS REQUIRED AT STOP’ SIGNS Arrests and Fines Will Follow Further Violations of City Ordinance Watch your step at Sixth street and Main avenue in the future, Mr. Motorist, if you do not want to part with some real cash at the police magistrate’s office! Strict enforcement of the ordin- ance concerning arterial highways was ordered by the city commission been instructed to arrest every driv- er who fails to stop at a street in- tersection where a “stop” sign has been erected. Sixth street and Main avenue were designated as arterial highways this summer and “stop” signs erected Since then the police have been somewhat lenient, in order that driv- ers might have time to become ac- customed to the change, and those who failed to stop at the intersec- tions were given a warning only. The commissioners believe, however, that, the motorists have now had time to get used to the change, and arrests and fines will follow further viola-| tions, they say. The ordinance on arterial high- ways is very plain in stati: cars must be brought to a tall sto} before turning on or crossirg suc! street and the police department. pois out that slowing down the car fore crossing or entering an arter- ial highway is not enough—the car must be brought to a full stop. Two Men Seriously - Wounded in Argument Over Fight Decision GENERAL WEATHER CONDI- TIONS The pressure is high from the ra apes to the ga Lakes and this section rem tures were be-| eA PE ryoming. A wel Jo panied by west, Precipitation sai ” north Pacifj: eae: ® ORRIS W. RORERTS, ha . Official’in charge we 4 with a were Tunn Louisville, Restucky, Sept. 27.—| Barnes, 52, and William Casey, ho has onl; only one arm, are Y a serious condition <t = hos: the slashe Barnes suffered a Eooet wis raowr, Casey’s it with a razor. Casey beat Barnes over the head spoke. The two men arguing ‘over the Dempsey- ey . WILL NOT FILE SUIT ty woman, as + sequel to her ac- the if middle and south- iseippt States and along the/tions against Jules “Nicky” Arn- stein, counsel, Ber njamir. E. Ehrlich, made announcement, that| # been abandoned. Her| died Above is a heretofore unpublished photo of Dr. William Lilliendahl and) his wife. Mrs. Lilliendahl is held in $25,000 bail as a material witness to his slaying at Hammonton, N. J. Newest among the many interesting figures in the case is Mrs. Thomas Tamblyn (left) wife of the pgstmas- ter at South Vineland. She told the authorities that Mrs. Lilliendahl used to collect from her mail ad- dressed to “Peggy Anderson” and) that the physician once called to question Mrs. Tamblyn about it. Sees aE Sa Shotgun Charge Breaks Boy’s Leg | Robert Braun, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Braun, Sr., who live 15 miles north of Zap, is in St. Alexius fiospital here today with both bones of his left leg broken as the result of a gunshot wound.’ His condi- tion is quite serious. According to the story the boy told his parents, who were at work in the field when the in- jury occurred, a man rode up to the house on horseback about 10 o’clock Monday morning, while Robert was home alone. The lad says the man asked for some beer and when told that there was none there the man became abusive. The boy told the man to get off the place, he says, whereupon the man shot him in the leg with a shotgun and rode awa). The boy’s parents brought him to Bismarck this morning for treatment, SON BORN TO MUSSOLINIS Boy Will Be Baptized Romano Tomorrow—Much Rejoicing Throughout Italy Rome, _ Sept. 27.—(#)—Donna Rachele Mussolini, wife of the Ita- lian premier, gave birth to a son to- day at her home, the Villa Carpena, near Forli. The boy will be baptized Romano ‘tomorrow, at a ceremony in the Church at Carpena. Mother and child are both doing well. Premier Mussolini arrived at Car- pena yesterday in anticipation of the event. Although the premier had ex- pressed a desire that no special manifestations should occur on birth of his child, rejoicing was. shown at the event throughout Italy and many dispatches from friends and admirers have been sent to the premier and his wife containing good wishes for little Romano. King Victor Emmanuel, upon be- ing notified by the premier of the birth, sent his warmest congratula- to his “cousin,” which is the relationship acquired by Mussolini through his decoration with the Or- der of Annunziata, the highest dec- oFPope Piahs 20 being informed by 0} ius, on being inform: Cardinal Gasparri of the event, ex- pressed his pleasure. Judge Grants 110 Divorces in Minute London, Sept. 27.—(?)—English justice has the reputation of moving fast, but Judge MacKinnon in di- vorce court stepped on the accelera- the eyes of the goddess of justice eyes 58 just almost blew off. i In one minute—just 60 seconds— he ited 110 absolute divorces. He still had a few seconds left to take out one case at the request of a young men who come all the way South Africa, and order a retrial. Bluffs, Sept. 27:— (@)—Edward P, Cuskey, of Wichita Falls, Texas, said to be the world’s champion ster “bull dogger,” here yy. Cuskey, who was here with a wild west show, was taken ill yesterday, SORLIE URGES PRESIDENT 10 PICK N, D: MAN Reasons for his suggeston that President Coolidge appoint Frank Milhollan to he _ interstate commerce commission ‘were given today by Governo: A. G. Sorlie when he made public a letter writ- ten to the chief executive. The letter follows: My Dear Pres:dent Coolidge: “I teleg-aphed yo tcday as fol- lows: Information has reached me that Commissioner Hall is resign- ing from the interstate commerce commission, Th: appointment of Frank Milhollan of Nortt Dakota to succeed Mr. Hall would meet with the general approval of the agri- cultural section. I ar writing you today the reasons why Mr. Milhol- lan should be appointed. “Mr Frank Milhollan has been in the public service work in North Dakota for a great many vears and has proven to be absolutely trust- worthy, honest and highly efficient. In addition to his being senior mem- ber of the railroad commission of North Dakota and chairman thereof, his activities include the following: Holds Many Offices “Member of the executive com- mittee of the national association of railroad and public utilities commis- sioners and the committee on uni- form regulatory laws. “Member of the cooperative com- mittee of state commissioners select- jed to cooperate with the interstate jcommerce com.nission at the hear- |ings in docket 17,000, instituted as - result of the Hoch-Smith resolu- ion. “Chairman of the cooperating com- mittee in the hearing to investigate the rates on grains and grain prod- ucts in the western district. “Member of executive committce of Northwest Shippers Advisory board. “President of the stat. Federa- tion of Labor. “President of the North Dakota ; State safety council. ‘ber.on the commission from the dis- \trict between Wisconsin and the | Pacific coast. Tu have a commis- jsioner from North Dakot: would ‘help in the solution of the many {problems we ' ave to contend with. “May I hope tha‘ you can see your way clear to appoint Mr. Milholian? 1 am sure that he would make good in every respect.” Levine and Pilot Are on Way to Rome Venice, Italy, Sept. 27.—(P— Charles A. Levine, who came here from Vienna to left in his monoplane, the Columbia, this morning for Rome. Levine and his pilot, Captain Wal- ter Hinchcliffe, decided to make the trip to Venice after their far east nonstop record attempt had failed last week. Dacotah Company Opens Elevator Having just completed a 25,000 bushel elevator on the Soo Line tracks at Broadway and Ninth street, the Dacotah company of this city is now ready to buy all kinds of grain from farmers of this ‘>rritory, it was announced today. , W. Starkle is local manager of the elevator, which took in the first truck load of grain this morning. “I understand there is no mem-; see the Schneider, cup race which was held yesterday,’ | | { Says Appointment of Mithot-' lan to I. C. C. Would Meet With Approval Isanti County Authorities Will Take Man Held at Minot If North Dakota Officials Will Release Him—Barge Also Charged With Killing Wheel- ock, N. D., Bank Cashier Cambridge, inn. Sept. 27.— (AP)—Extradition proceedings to return Lester Barge from North Dakota to answer a first degree murder charge in Isanti county are under way, County Attorney H. L. Soderquist said today. Necessary papers have been for- warded to the office of the Min- nesota attorney general, he said fol- lowing word late Monday that Barge had been apprehended near Minot. Sheriff Claude Johnson is ready to leave as soon as requisition papers have been completed, Mr. Soderquist said, provided North Dakota officers are willing to release him. Barge, wanted in connection with the fatal shooting of Marshal Frank Dahlin of Isanti in December, was indicted for first degree murder, Wanted in Nebraska _- Nebraska ‘authorities are making insistent demands for the custody of Lester Barge and Brumfield to an- swer to charges or robbing four banks in that state, two of which have been admitted by Brumfield, it is said, and also for the shooting of a marshal at Taylor, Neb. which Brumfield is also reported to have admitted, placing the blame on Les- ter Barge. ! Montana officials appear equally as anxious to get possession of the three men, it is said, to answer to charges of robbing a bank at Glen- tana. A Burns detective, who has been at Glentana investigating the! robbery there, was ordered by his chief, W. S. Gordon, who has fre- quently been in Minot, to proceed to this city to question the two prisoners held here, atd also Les- ter Barge at Williston. Lester Barge Silent _ Under heavy guard in the Wil- liams county jail, Lester Barge had made no admission that he was in- volved in the robbery of the Wheel- ock bank a year ago, when Cashier Peterson was slain, Sheriff A. R. Marshall of Williston said today. The sheriff plans to question him this afternoon. Warrants for the arrest of Donald Barge and Brum- field on charges of burglarizing the ; Wheelock bank a few weeks ago, (Continued on Page 3) COLD SPELL | CENTERS ON WIDDLEWEST Snow Flurries in Kansas, Ne- ' braska, Iowa—Little Dam- age Done to Late Crops | Kansas City, Sept. 27.— (AP) — With the first general frost snapping at the western section of the upper Misissippi valley corn belt, the cold wave that started Sunday with snow in the Rocky Mountains today tightened its grip on the mid- dlewest. Thermometers stood in the lower thirties in several western states early today following heavy frosts yesterday in the Dakotas and north- ern Minnesota. Although snow flur- ries were peparted in Kansas, Ne- braska and Iowa, little damage was caused to late crops. Warmer weather in the mountain states today supported forecasts for the middlewest that thermometers would climb tomorrow with return of fair weather probably Thursday. he] WASHVGIUN'S iwennd INST IED MEN WHO FRAME; CluwsTTUTION Delegates Worked Five Weeks, Without Agreeing Upon a| Single Sentence, So Anxious Were They to Excel in Thought and Expression Edtior’s Note: This article, the eleventh in Mr. Atwood’s series, relates sublime incidents in the Constitution's framing. Tomorrow's concluding will bes General >rovisions of the Constitutio~ BY HARRY A‘ /OOD it, Constitation Anniversary Just before leaving Mount Vernon to attend the convention. Washing- ton wrote a letter to James Madison in which he said: “My wish is that the convertion miy adopt no temporizing expedi- ents, but probe th. defects cf the Constitutio to the bottom d pro- vide a radical ure, whether agreed to or not. A of this kind stamp wisdom and dignity on and hold up ai light which so-ner or later will have balla ‘i ashlarton's Ideal During an informal discus: ion, one of the delegates suggested in sub- stance that it would be necessary to incorporate in the Constitution some fallacies in which they, t + did not believe in order to secure the adoption of the Constitution and at- tempt to gratify popular clamor. When Washington heard that un- worthy suggestion of expediency he re] 3 “It is too probable that no plan we propose will be adopted. Per- haps another dreadful conflict is to be sustained. If, to please the people, we offer what we ourselves diszpprove, how can +3 afterward defend our work ? Let us raise a standard to which the wise and honest can repairs the event is in hand of .” jose two expressions of Wash- ington, “hold up a light” and “raise a standard,” did much to fix the high plane of thought and the sen- sible method of discussion which characterized the proceedings of the convention, The delegates worked diligently d for five weeks without agreeing upon a single sentence, so anx! were they to excel in thought and U: ambassadi ious The work done by The schoolhouse at Bath, Mich., wrecked by a manijc’s bomb last May in an explosion that killed 40 children, is to be rebuilt—the gift of Sena- tor James Couzens of Michigan. Here is the architect's drawing of the building, construction of whic! h is now getting under way. CHTY COMMISSION GKANLS unit HUW ASSOCIATION PERMISSION TO BUILD ___ TEMPORARY BUILDING For EXHILITS St. Cloud Sheriff's Son Recognizes Man Wanted in Home Town Chicago, Sept. 27.—(AP)—A Min- nesota sheriff’s son, working in Chicago, recognized a man wanted in that state for child abandonment and caused his arrest today. Harvey Jackson, 35, was arrested after he had been identified by Wal- ter J. Schoener as, the man wanted by his father, Sheriff B. E. Schoener, in St. Cloud, Minn. Jackson is al- leged to have abandoned his wife and nine-months-old child there six months ago. JUDGE HOLDS PART OF DRY LAW ILLEGAL Claims Part of Act Allowing Personal Injunctions Is Unconstitutional Omaha, Neb., Sept. 27.—(AP)— Upholding the right of a person to a trial by jury when criminal acts are involved, Federal Judge Wood- rough held unconstitutional that por-. tion of the prohibition act which al- lows personal injunctions. The opinion given yesterday was in answer to a petition filed last August, which charged Fred Cun- ningham of Scotts’ Bluff, Neb., with five offenses against the prohibition laws, involving sale, transportation, possession and soliciting of orders for whiskey. A personal injunction was asked, which would have made it possible for a judge to send Cun- nigham to jail for contempt of court at any time if he kept or carried liquor. Judge Woodrough held that the right of a trial by jury is assured by the constitution and “that an injunc- tion relating solely to the commis- sion of personal acts and not affect- ing property is a deprivation of lib- erty in violation of the constitution.” GOVERNMENT NOT LIKELY TO APPEAL DECISION Washington, Sept. 27.— (AP) — There is little likelihood that the government will appeal from the de- cision of Federal Judge Woodrough at Omaha holding that the personal ‘}least 10 fect away. injunction section of the Volstead act is unconstitutional. This provision has been resorted to in only rare instances and there never has been a test case on it car- ried to the supreme court. The,gen- eral policy has been to proceed against the individual bootleggers under other provisions carrying pen- alties upon conviction by a jury. Ever since the enactment of the Volstead law there has been a differ- ence of opinion among lawyers as to the constitutionality of the personal injunction section, many holding with Judge Woodrough that it de- prives the accused of the right of trial by a jury, guaranteed by the constitution. The general view of those charged with the enforcement of the law has been that if there is evidence to war- rant court action, criminal prosecu- tion should be instituted and the case tried in the usual way. Optimistic Note Sounded at Closing of League Assembly Geneva, Sept. 27.4)—The eighth assembly of the League of Nations, which has been considering disarm- ament and security problems for the past few weeks, came to a close shortly after noon today on an imistic note sounded by its re- ing president,, Alberto Guani, lor to France. the assembly, President Guani told the delegates in his closing address, was such that occurred on | “in the near future we shall obtain ht would va harmony to the ‘ranklin rose and made an ap- (Continued on Page 3) the and a better definition of the guar- antees of security.” CHOOSE OWN REWARD Amsterdam—A Dutch gypsy and his wife who found and returned $20,000 soing of were asked by the pany to name their own ir choise was a : horse, ‘ ihe ‘wagon, and a new scissors-gr! machine, first reduction in armaments | tigh a eas recently, insurance com-|the boiler explosion the steamship Sultana on the Mississi ee Mil 27, 1868, when 1400 lives ‘ing | were lost. Most of the victims were Must Be 10 Feet From City Auditorium and Must Be Re- moved Within 10 Days Aft- er Show—W. A. Hughes Claim For $1,400 Damages Is Rejected Permission to erect a temporary one-story building on the north side of the city auditorium was granted the North Dakota Corn Show asso- ciation by the city commission Mon- day night, with the understnading that the structure is not be attached to the auditorium and is to be at The association must also agree to tear down the building within 10 days after the close of the corn show. 3 Because of the limited space in the auditorium for the proper dis- play of the hundreds of corn sam- ples which will be entered at this year’s show, the association asked Si to erect a temporary ig which would be used as an exhibit room. It had been planned to build this against the north wall of the auditorium, but the commis- sioners decided not to permit this because of the fire escapes and exits on that side. Hughes Claim Rejected W. A. Hughes’ claim against the city for $1,400 because of alleged flood damage on August 15 to his building on Thayer avenue and Eighth street was rejected by the commission Mond night on the ground that the city was not liable. Mr. Hughes claims that flood waters from the city streets flooded the basement of his building and did damage tc furnaces, cold storage equipment, insulation and merchan- dise to the extent of $1,200, and damaged the furnace and merchan- dise in the basement of the residence to the extent of $200, including loss of rent. Permission to leave the tabernacle erected by the Seventh Day Adven- tist congregation at the corner of Rosser avenue and Eleventh street on its present location until spring was granted by the commission upon request of the Rev. F. F. Schwindt, local pastor. The pastor told the commission that the structure was only temporary to provide a place of worship during the winter months and that it would be torn down be- fore May 1, when a fine church building will b> erected. The tem- porary structure is too near the front of the lot to comply with the city building ordinances, but the Rev. Schwindt will sign an agree- ment with the city that the building will be torn down before May 1. Garbage collection by the city will couse October 1, the commission de- cided, GOTHAM GIVES GENE WELCOME Fans Tumultuously Jam Sta- tion, Clamor For Speech— Champion Greets Friends New York, Sept. 27.—)—Gene Tunney returned to New York toda: to receive a tumultuous “home town” srreting, from more than one thou- san station. It took a flying wedge of special police to keep the heavy- weight champion from being rushed off hi throng. The train on which Tunney came from Cleveland arrived at 10:11, but it was fully 15 minutes before the champion, arm in arm with Eddie Eagan, ex-Yale boxer, and Bernard Gimbel of New York was able to work his way through the constant- ly increasing jam of fans. Tunney waved his hand in rep! to clamorous demands for a speec! greeting friendo and newspaper men jen paper men clustered about him. When in about the c wd si the champion, the ion of police to the Biltmore ; otei, from taste hy dba for interviewine purposss < The test ship disaster that ever on water was river, April 27, Union prisoners of war. enthusiasts at Grand Central | bo; is feet by a widly cheering | dr, Small Principality of Liechion stein Is Overwhelmed by Inundation PROPERTY DAMAGE HIGH Gas and Electric Lighting Sy: tems Paralyzed—Bridges Washed Away London, Sept. 27.44)—Scores of lives are believed to have been in Alpine floods which inunda' the principality of Liechtenstei the eastern section of Switzerland] and the upper ‘Trentino, Italy, after] tremendous rains over he week-end.| Especially affected are those vale! leys whose waters join the Rhine} above Lake Constance, while the u| per Khine itself is amazingly swol-| len and the lake is 15 feet above normal. The actual total fatalities are une| known and cannot be reliably coms puted until the communications! broken by the flood are restored. Downpours Subsiding _ Latest reports say the situation is improving somewhat, the downpow's beginning to subside. A sudden drop in temperature in the moun- tain regions has checked the melting of the snow which largely con- tributed to the floods. Liechtenstein, which with an area of 68 square miles is one of the smallest principalities in the world, was almost overwhelmed by the in- undation. The worst feature of the flood in that region 4:.s the collapse of a 5,000 foot concrete dam on the Liechtensteit.-Swiss border, allow ing the waters of the Rhine to sweep over the tiny principality. Many villages are under several feet of water and some of the inhab- itants, caught by the rushing tor- rent before they could escape to the mountainsides, are believed to have perished. The Liechtenstein govern- ment has uppealed to its neighbors for quick aid. The provecty damage there will run into the millions and tens of thousands of cattle were drowned, _ Train Service Stopped Many places known the world ever as tourist resorts have shared in the suffering, notably in he upper Engadine region of Switzerland. There has been much damage at St. Moritz, Pontresina and Innsbruek, where the gas and electric lighting systems are paralyzed and bridges washed away. ‘Train. service on some railroads has stopped, and on others is being diverted around the flood region, The authori taking energe! f measures, mobilizing troops and boatmen to EaIEy help to the distressed popula- ions, ywhere are LIECHTENSTEIN PRESENTS APPEARANCE OF HUGE BOG Bregenz, Austria, Sept. 27.@— Nearly the whole of the principality of Liechtenstein, flooded through the breaking of the Rhine dam, is re- ported as presenting the appearance of a huge bog, with only the bolder house tops and church spires proe truding from the mud. The entire adult population of about 9,000 is laboring feverishly to cut passageways through the mud sloughs to their homes, wherever the recession of the flood waters permits. The children are being kept on high ground as are the re- maining cattle, which would other. wise sink in the soft ooze. It is believed at least three weeks will be required to dig most of the villages from their blankets of mt WORKMEN ON RELIEF TRAIN ARE DROWNED Vienna, Austria, Sept. 2A —Normal activities in the whole of the Austrian Tyrol province and Vorarlberg province are reported to have been paralyzed by the floods. Everywhere the roads are ime sable, railway embankments ave collapsed and the rails, jutting from the mud, are suspended in the air. While the flood waters are re- ceding, only titantic labor can ree eo conditions to feiss in service tween and Italy by way of tase ee the Brenner Pass is suspended, as is that ernnes northern and southern Just across the Italian border, in the en Paylin Tyrol, a worke men’s relie: in, ing 30 broke teu ak * into the Eisack river. All ex- cept the fireman of the train were | owned. Similar casualti which children have’ a ie are reported from many points. Mann Is Elected President of N. D. A. P. Association Grand Forks, N. D. 27.0) Mann, D., publ: