The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 9, 1928, Page 4

PAGEFOUR The Bismarck Tribune| An Independent Newspaper THE STATE’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER (Established 1873) Published by the Bismarck Tribune C.mpany, Bis- marck, N. D., and entered at the postoffice at Bis- where there is more room and nothing to inter- fere with the progress of the game. If a mitt salvaged from a rubbish heap is not the prized possession of some boy something else can be made to supply the deficiency, for no self- respecting boy would try to play ball without giving at least an imitation of possessing a marck as second class mail matter. mitt. And games of this character are thor- George D. Mann .............President and Publisher! oughly democratic. There is no sig’ ag race prejudice. Boys of a half-dozen shades Daily op heapeegled se ieee ..$7.20] of color may participate, but all are Americans Daily by mail, per year, (in Bismarck) . +» 7.80; because they are devoted to the national game. Pailin state, Dueside Bismarck) oe ate 50 One who observes the efforts of small boys LE oT Ral aette —_——! ings cannot repress a regret that better facil- Weekly by mail, im state, per year ......-+++.+0e 14] ties for play are not afforded. Yet those who | Weekly by mail, .1 state, three years f make the best of what they have are learning a ear” esis cciisaceee .. 1.60}8 Valuable lessén, though they may not be aware of it. The small boy who is able to play in the confines of an alley and get a lot of fun out of it is imbibing instructions in the philos- ophy of getting something out of life wherever life finds him. He should have a better place to play, but a wider space might make less de mand on his ingenuity. to be learned in cramped quarters for the boy who is alert. And the right kind of a boy who learns to make the best of an alley will be the kind who will make the most of his circumstances in later life and he is not likely to be satisfied | with an alley when he gets old enough to work | for himself in the more serious game of life. The Deaths of 164 Aviators Member of The Associated Press he Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news «ispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper, and als) the local news of spontaneous origin published serc'n. All rights of republication of all other mat- ter herein are also reserved. Foreign Representatives G. ome aoe Mai ad NEW YO. 2+ Fitth Ave. is. CHICAGO DETPOIT Tower Bldg. Kresge Bldg. (Official City. State and County Newspaper) Clean-up Time Is Here in playing ball amid such restricted surround-| Thus there are lessons} MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ——— { Additional Sports . OO BLOOD SPILLING | PROMISED FANS | ON FIGHT CARD Thirty-three Rounds of Maul- | ing Billed For Fort Lin- coln Tomorrow Bismarck fight fans today are rimming their sails preparatory to a voyage to Fort Lincoln tomorrow | night where they will witness the second of a series of amateur fight cards. % | Blood spilling seems to be in or- der judging by the viciousness of che first bill three weeks ago. Thir- ty-three rounds of milling divided in- j to 11 bouts have been arranged on | the program, Lt. H. C. Jones, ath- letic officer, has let it be known. { Just where one bout begins and the other leaves off can only told in the physical aspects of the serappers, On the last card, no | one mauler left the ring at the end of his three rounds without marks of conflict. It was a torrid series of battles Springtime is the time of new things, when the old and decadent give way to nature’s new birth of foliage and plant life, and all the world puts on a new rsiment. Spring also is the cleah-up season, when man’s habitation should be made to harmonize with nature. Where there is filth there is nearly always One hundred and sixty-four aviators were! killed in flights in the United States last year. | At first glance, that looks as if aviation is a pretty perilous business. Yet close examin! ation of the figures, as tabulated by the Aero- | nautical Chamber of Commerce, puts a differ- | ent aspect on things. | flisease. Disorder is accompanied by waste,| Of the 164 deaths, 131 occurred in unlicensed | danger and decay. Dirt and disorder are the|airplanes. Only one air mail pilot lost his life— greatest enemies to public decency health and/and the air mail flew a total of 1,113,381 miles. | safety. More than 97 per cent of the licensed planes A few clean and orderly homes in a select|flew throughout the year without any fatal residence district can never safeguard the accidents. entire community. A single filthy home, dirty backyard, or a stagnant pool may easily be- some the source of an epidemic of fatal disease that will sweep a city. A trash pile may start 9 general conflagration. Every thrifty housewife knows the need and the joy of household cleanliness. She has a general housecleaning twice a year, when she changes her furnishings, but she keeps her home immaculate all the time. No semiannual nor “annual bath” for her home! Every individual should be as proud of his city and his habitation and its environment as the most immaculate housekeeper is proud of her home. Here's the Tonic for You The doctors are taking the fun out of lazi- ness. Most people find a heap of satisfaction in feeling sorry for themselves, world-known specialists lately interviewed in London say. 4s a matter of fact such a thing as overwork hardly exists; few people work up to their sapacity, and getting tired is good for human beings. One of the foremost authorities on diseases of the heart is quoted as saying that he never --w @ case of heart strain. Overexertion, ~-et’-er physical or mental, this authority says, 3 omong the rarest of ailments. These great physicians assert that the body protects itself. If we feel like working hard, we should work hard; there is no danger in it. When we approach the point when hard work might be dangerous, the body wearies and re- fuses to work. The weariness is the auto- matic regulator that prevents energetic persons from injuring themselves, The brain has the same protective insurance. There is, however, one menace, according to the authorities quoted. The fear of damage works the evil. People scare themselves into real discomfort and disease because they are afraid they may break down under overexertion of mind or body. The need of our time, say the physicians, is to get out of people’s minds the expectation of ill befalling them. Youthful Babe Ruths Where two or three boys are gathered to- gether there is the start of a ball game. It matters not that an alley, a street, backyard, is all that is available. The rules are adjusted to suit the conditions. The American boy holds a master's degree in accommodating himself! possibility, Sport took all the blame for the to circumstances. Mayor’s idea. But when Big Bill turned down Observation is convincing that there is asla Chicago aspirant for Governor, and stood at much fun to be had in playing an alley game|the double-crossroads with Len Small, then interrupted frequently by passing trucks and|broke Sport’s mighty heart. However, his with improvised equipment as under conditions| vocabulary remains. POPRIGHR FIRES. fRe-zeear< loa oon ONCAR WHEN RAILS 10 S10 fast and the officers decided to stop| west is over, the weather bureau them for questioning at least,” the| predicted, and normal spring weath- ~Fargo Woman and Hendrum Man Escape Injury When sheriff said. er is returning. Miss Inger said today that sho hoa wenn se, ee nctticer, the deputy,| Burleigh Assessors Meet Here Saturday Auto Leaves Road Fargo, N.D., April 9—(AP)— Fired on when they failed to stop on even afte that he pulled up Forty assessors of Burleigh coun- command of John Whaley, Clay it would seem, flying is not so dangerous as it has been painted. Spring and Traffic Deaths Spurred by a mounting toll of accidents, police in a big middle western city are staging an} elaborate “drive” on traffic offenders. A socre of extra motorcycle officers are patrolling the streets, and tickets are being handed out at! a rate of more than 150 a day. This “drive” | will last one month. It’s a good ieda—but why end it in a month? Sooner or later we will have to realize that our big city traffic problem needs the attention of augmented traffic squads all the time, day in and day out. Our total of traffic fatalities is a frightful thing. Every large city owes it to its citizens to double its traffic squad and put on a “drive” that will last 365 days of the year. | Editorial Comment } A Classic Political Debate (New York Times) If Mayor Walker were to appear at a theatre, | prizefight or public dinner without Paul Block | the local sensation which would résult may sug- | gest Chicago’s excitement over the split be- tween Sport Hermann and Mayor Big Bill Thompson. If Jimmy should be criticized for; something—such as keeping the President wait- | ing—and Paul should fail to defend him editor- ially, the anomaly would seem as profound here as the break that has come in Chicago. Happily, there is no hint that New York’s devoted pair will ever part. But it has hap- pened at Chicago. The reason, according to Sport, is that Bill has developed “dementia par- adox.” The paradox of supporting Governor Len Small for renomination against Secretary of State Louis L. Emmerson is the paradox to which Sport Hermann refers. He can’t see, he says, how Bill can do that to Louis, especially if one remembers how Len double-crossed Bill, Louis, Sport and everybody else in town. Poor Sport. It is his time of disillusion. The longer he is in politics the more he will see of the dementia paradox. He was willing—at the Mayor’s word—to remove all British books from the Chicago Public Library and burn them on the Lake Front. When this was laughed out of » escaped \ the ai smashed and ty met at the office of County Au- alongside it. Miss Inger, wose for- mer home was at Hendrun, was re- ditor A. C. Isaminger Saturday aft- ernoon to receive instructions re- jowing. Satie ee Char, ge of Assault garding their work and obtain their ae BS saat ea spoke to the asses: explaining three charges against James M. Cox, [3 son of the former governor of | {Ohio and Democratic candidate for| president in 1920, in connection with the running down of a laborer in Fifth avenue, was dismissed in court methods of making an equitable assessment of each township, HAY STACK IS BURNED The fire department was called 330 this afternoon to put irie fire which had gained considerable headway south of the city, near the aviation field. The blaze was extinguished before any damage was done other than the burning of a stack of hay belong- ing to Henry Tatley. REILLY SUCCEEDS LINNEN St. Paul, April 9.—(®)—Frank C. Reilly, secret service agent here since 1920, today was notified of his appointment as operative in charge of the St. Paul district, which includes Minnesota, North Dakota Kansas City, Mo., April 9.—()— Early fruit and "iter cope were by a hard freeze in Kansas If the plane is standard and the pilot capable, 5 j until i joke among you—but Marye dear, and offered the fans more real slugging than any card in Bismarck in years. There is no hesitation on the part of any fan who saw the first ae Ma in recommending the second, The, first fight has been called for 8:15 p. m. and Lt. Jones urges the fans to get their seats early as space is limited. Every seat is a ringside seat, according to the matchmaker, the collapsible bleach- ers of the State Training school at Mandan having been borrowed for the occasion. LEE CAYANAGH SUFFERS KAYO Col. Frank White of Va.ey Cuy, iwiiier gv OL vole wane and United States treasuter for several rs past, today presented his resignation to President Coolidge, according to Associated Press dis- ches from Washington. The fesignation will become effective on Mr. White said. His successor has not been chosen. Colonel White will become president of the Southern Mortgage Guaranty corporation of Chattanooga, Tenn., the Washington dispatches say. Before going to Washington, he wag engaged in the banking and insurance business in North Dakota, Colonel White came to North Dakota in 1882 as ‘ civil engineer, 2 profession he had practised for two years following his graduation from —— the University of ee ae settled in Barnes county and immediate-|Herman Ratzlaff, Minot Iron ly became one of the outstanding farmers of the eastern half of the state. * In 1891, Colonel White. was elected to the state house of represen Man, Wins on Technical tatives, in 1893 to the state senate, and remained a member of that body . in Seventh the Spanish-American war broke out. He was commissioned mza- jor of the First } h Dakota Volunteer infantry, having been identified — with military life in the state from his time of arrival, Lee Cavanagh, Bismarck’s dealer Colonel White returned from the Philippines in 1900 to find him-|in fistic leather, took a technical self the most prominent citizen in North Dakota because of his distinc-|knockout at Beach Saturday night tive war record. His election as governor took place in 1900 and ne/after he had been pummeled from pillar to post by Herman Ratzlaff, served four years. the Minot Iron man. GNCLO8&_STANPED PAINS FROM REFLEX CAUSES|sure and use plenty of enemas as It is often difficult to know what/long as the pain exists, as this is is causing pain in any one particular|a sure method for removing irrita- part of the body, for the cause i8 | often very far removed from that location. For instance, the first pain usually felt in approaching ap- pendicitis is in the epigastric region, or pit of the stomac It can be truly said that most of the pains occurring in the upper part of the body are caused by irritations or pressure below the diaphragm. Indeed, the abdomen, with those oe contained in what can be called the abdomen, is the principal source of the pains felt in any part of the body, Headaches are very seldom caused by any trouble in the head, itself, the so-called eyestrain and other aches in the eye region (even when condition exists in the eye itself) being generally caused by irritation or inflammation of the stomach, Aches back of the Motte and anywhere along a band three-quar- ters of an inch wide, extending from the extreme end of one eyebrow to that of the other, originate from ir- ritations and inflammations of the stomach also. Temple ‘“feadaches, that is, those occurring at the side of the head in front of the ears, also originate in irritation. Headaches in the top of the head the Tribune. ‘Enclose a stamped addressed envelope for reply. tions of the alimentary canal. For immediate relief, hot applications of any kind applied to the abdomen will often bring about a satisfactory relief from a headache or pain in other parts of the body. Ia health you should not be con scious of any organ of your body. You can rest assured, if you have pain any place it is ‘because there is some definite irritation, and you must not be satisfied until you have found out where the real cause lies so you can then study a method for removing the cause af its place of origin. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Question: C. D. E. writes: “I am a girl 20 years old and am very much underweight for my height. As I eat all healthful foods and my appetite is fine I have decided this failure to ‘gain is due to a sunken generally come from the ovaries |chest. I have had several corrective or bladder in the female, and from|gym teachers tell me this is so, Do the testicles, bladder or prostate in | you think it is the cause of my the male. One of the most common! underweight? Can this be correct- headaches is that in the back of the|ed?” head, This comes as a direct reflex from the uterus in the female, and from the prostate in the male, al- though treatment on the back of the nock by massage or manipulation will sometimes relieve this soreness. The real cause will not be removed until the inflammation or congestion of the ovaries or prostate is elim- inated. When there is much colitis present in the transverse colon, that is, irri- tation of the transverse colon, it will sometimes give a reflex ache or pain in the shoulder top. The right part of the transverse colon ‘will make the right shoulder ache, and the left transverse colon will make a pain in the left shoulder. Answer: The teachers may be right about the sunken chest being responsible for your underweight. At your age, if you will take the proper physical culture and breath- ing exercises you can surely cor- rect the chest deformity. Question: C. M. A. asks: “Would eating too many oranges cause my fingernails to become soft? I eat one orange in the morning and one or two at night before retiring. I also eat quite a lot of candy. Would that cause it?” Answer: Using too much sugar can deplete your blood of its normal alkaline reserve and this might cause the softening of your fingernails. The oranges cannot hurt you and in jackaches often do not come from| fact, if you use oranges properly the back itself, but from some of the) they should help in correcting your abdominal organs, such as_ the | trouble. bladder, ovaries, or prostate, and estion: Daily Reader writes: Following his period of leadership of the state, Colonel White re- tired to private life and identified himself with farming, banking and|” Jt’ was not Ratzie’s battle by any insurance interests in Bai county. i With the call to arms at the start of the World War, Colonel White|ficht wien Lee bees Petting once again donned his uniform to serve as colonel of infantry in the|jayoff of a month had taken toll of 41st division in France from July, 1917, until June, 1919. Cavanagh’s strength and the On May 2, 1921, Colonel White was appointed treasurer of the United finely-trimmed Minot boy kept States by President Harding to succeed another prominent North Da-| growing stronger as the fight progressed. kota man—John Burke, In the seventh, Cavanagh could was general throughout the state.|barely put up his gloves and to save BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Marye: Surely you must realize that people who have no interest in you are not critical of your appearance or character. It is because Alan wants, you to be his ideal, because he loves you and is proud of you that he somctimes finds fault with you. It is nonsense, Marye, to belicve that when people fall in love it is invariably with their ideal. A man who has always been partial to a blond may marry a brunet, or vice versa. But he doesn’t forget his|the action which was taken through ideal and he wants his wife to be} the anepeins of a resolution alleging like her. : |that “the budget. for the police de- You may think that the attrac-/ partment has been greatly exceeded tions that drew a man to you are and friction in this department pre- strong enough to hold him, and! vails to such an extent as to be gen- they are in most cases, But love/erally known.” — is not blind—that is, not incurably} The commission recently ad- so—and sooner or later a man or, dressed communications to Chief of wife will appear in his or her true| Police J. A. Wagner, asking for his light even to those who are near-| resignation, and to Polics Captain est and dearest. John Sundry, telling him that he For this reason a wise woman|was “dismissed.” — will not resent her husband’s criti-| The police declined to obey the cisms unless they are unjust and|dismiseal order and refused to sur- unkind. I know you modern girls|render the keys. The chief of police say you will not stoop to make|did not reply to the request for his special efforts to hold your hus-| resignation. nie bands—that the very expression is| Commissioner Lafluer will remain the head of the fire department. Bottineau was the lowest point in| hi: - the state. wiih 2 above. Moorhead |ene Bile Beste comncche pam: reported 15 above at 6 2, m. today | ager, tossed in the towel. ced, ae i ai seen in western North Dakota in T, years, fight fans of that vicinity H aver today. They are anxious to see when the Bismarck. is in trim, Immediately following the battle Brady and Cavanagh boarded a train for Pierre, 8. D., where. Cavanagh POLICE GROUP Byrnes, welterweight champion of the Coyote state, on Tuesday night. United States Davis Department Away From . Commissioner Lafleur Round Tennis Matches Mexico City, April 9 —(AP)—The United States won the firs! and 36 at noon. It was one of the greatest fights Cavanagh and Ratzlaff meet again is billed to swap punches with Felix Commission Takes Charge of Cup Team Wins First it round Minot, N D., April 9—(AP)—By a vote of four to one, the Minot city commission today gave “entire cha of the police department to President A. J. H, Bratsberg,” tak- ing it away from Commissioner Nap Lafleur. Commissioner Lafleur protested Davis competition with Mexico Sat- urday by adding a doubles victory to two straight singles conquests Friday. Big Bill Tilden and Arnold Jones defeated the Mexican team of Robert G. Kinsey and Alfonso Unda in a four set duel, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3 and 6-3. Saturday's Victory gave the Unit- ed States a decisive margin in the series scheduled for five matches if necesary. Two remaining singles matches will be played as exhibitions tomorrow. * In the first singles play Friday, Tilden defeated Kinsey and Joht Hennessy outclassed Ricardo Tapia. Tilden and Jones were forced to battle for every advantage in down- ing the Mexican doubles team in the deciding match. The splende placements of Kinsey and Unda, both of whom were in top form, won Mexico the second set de- spite the determined stand of Tilden Jones. The Mexican pair gave everything they had in that set, how- ever, and could never regain the ad- the established one generation. | f_NEWS BRIEFS | $$ ———_______@ - Mexico City—United States won first round Davis cup tennis com- petition by defeating Mexico, Los Lloyd Hamilton, film comedian, was sued for divorce you cannot change order of things in It has always been the woman's part to make the greatest effort to pre- serve the home, It is her institution, her protection, because she is the child bearer. Ask any woman who has attempted to bring up children alone and provide a home for them by her own labor and she will in- les vi G |. can drove too fiercely ‘or’ Tapia, win- ning 7-5, 3-6, 6-2 and 6-3. Bismarck High Track variably wet you that it was a hard, | b; ty acne Hamilton, who . a sk, ° cruelty. Marriage affords her a sanctum Squad Reports Today for the fulfilling of her destiny! Iowa City, lowa—After success- such as nothing else would give her.| fully posing as man for 60 years,| Fitty ambitious~ Bismarck high If she does not preserve this shelter) Mary Miller, known as “Geer *|track and field men will report this even at the cost of a little pride| Miller, was found to be woman when| afternoon to Coach Roy J. McLeod she faces the certainty of having her| taken to a hospital with pneumonia. ar their first workout of the sea- hild institu- ga isillig sa Tce aienking cence Los Angeles—lIllinois defeated| Prospects for one of the strongest tions. I am speaking generally, of 0 r teams in years are apparent. in the course, of the majority—cases where| southern fornia in track meet, Timon tation: pre eto tide Zor her childree cgi own matt lowers of cinder. events. A large roof. Chattanooga, It may not seem quite fair but so 200 citizens will leave April 15|f"om last year to form the nucleus long #8 marriage means more to for Washington to invite President|°f @ well-balanced team. than does pend Look-| For the first week only light run- 4 th SRentien 90 ning exercises and calisthenics will —— ‘be doled out to the aspirants, ft vernor Smith of|ims the candidates a chance to Terin.—Delegation|®quad of veteran material remains it a great pleasure to pl our! Des Moines—Go' ii itters i ber slowly and thoroughly. ee hae ee ere nm ae eee favor ot ee For the first few weeks the en- virons of the high school will be ts fore ook. ot lite | wiee seeceen used as training grounds. After the than sted ce ae Irmanooasly| bi sa hard work ects, the drills will be ck” ha rank say, by wear-|_Minneapolis—John Newton Ryker, |#¢!d on Hughes Field. ing a backless ever gown to a, for 20 years chief meteorologist theatre. I dare say Alan was more Us. eather Bureau in St. Paul, Iowa Democrats Are the sited a bering Strong For Meredith delegates to state and part of Wisconsin. He suc- ceeds ug B. Linnen, who died The territory included by Wi consin was first scon H cmhite men in 1034. He was Jeay ‘20- 14) +", the Froreh eurtorer, died at home in Minneapolis, Lovingly, , MOM. Ottumwa, Iowa.—John F. Web- —— NEXT: Marye has tea at an ber, 53, Ottumwa banker and form-| Des Moines, Iowa, April 9.—(AP) artist’s studio, jer state senator, was shot and fat-|—Iowa’s 26 votes the national (Copyright, 1928, NEA Service, Inc.) ally injured at home here by J.|Democratic convention at Houston | Everett Lewis, 31, of Agency, near| will not be s1 + jaubr Ae The Dodeacien of ends 20 was Connecticut - COLD AT FARGO S ers cf Edwin T. of Des Fargo, N. D., April 9.—(AP)— — Moines without a firht. despite the ‘eo lov ont temporature for Apri! . Me~‘co C''v—Disnatches from fact thet sentiinent develoned «in pa 1929 wag registerct bore Gun © £ 7c emis ef exalle cor cty eco ventions. Saturday was cry vita 9 ebove at 6 a.m. Gener- hes caused 6.) deaths in twoj very stron~ly.in favor of Governor ys in two villages of state of| Alfred Smith of New York for the rege era ‘and Tuesday. od (ll + Democratic presidential nomination. In| bo the ache comes in the back just as if|“Kindly tell me through your ques- there were a bell ringing there by|tion and answer department what a button being pushed in some place! to do for a discharge from the ear.” in the abdominal cavity. Answer: The discharge from your If you have been having troyble|ear may come from an infection of from some pain or ache in your; the ear membrane, or from a disease body, be sure to see that you remove|of the bone. It would be unwise for all of the irritations from the stom-|me to attempt to advise you without ach, intestines and genital organs.!/knowing more about your case. Fasting for a few days from all! Have a diagnosis made by an ear food will free the alimentary canal! specialist and then write me again of any kind of poison, and it will|/and I will be glad to give you my then have a chance to regain its’ opinion regarding the proper method normal tone. No matter where the|for you to follow in getting rid of pain is located in your body, be! your trouble. Supporters of Meredith declared {sel after traveling 700 miles north- they would contest in the state con-; west of Honolulu. They were in- vention here April 20, to gain the | structed to continue the search, delegation for their “dry-progres- state executive. whose “wet iean-|Passenger in Taxicab ings brought the former secretary Is Held on Homicide f iculture into th test. o"The battle is contemplated in the} Charge After Brawl New York, April 9.—(AP)—A face of returns from county conven- tions showing that Smith gained nearly 600 instructed delegates to | taxicab passenger who interfered in the state convention, against less!a fight between his chauffeur and than a hundred for Meredith. another during which the latter suf- fered a fractured skull, causing hi Mexican Highwaymen rrctiylley acsee bey ae eae at Rob Seven Autos 65) "te passenger, De Miles From Capital. $6; Wa: 2 pecsencer nestor? The passenger, David G. Gill, 26 erated by John . arks, At Fifth ave- Mexico City, April 9.—(AP)— nue and 96th screet, Parks became Newspaper advices today said that!embroiled in a dispute with James 25 armed and mounted men yester-|J. Lennon, 46, another taxicab driver. day held up seven automobiles about; Gill interfered and Lennon was 65 miles from the capital on the; knocked to the pavement. The in- road leading to the seaport of Aca-|jured man died shortly after reach- pulco, ing a hospital. The passengers were not molested and the highwaymen made off after Minnesota Leads in U. S. Flour Output taking their valuables and money. Troops were rushed from various. points to pursue the highwaymen who fled to the mountains with their} yinnea, lis, April 9.—()—With ty. her 76 mills producing more than .. A 220,000,000 barrels of flour in 927— Adrenalin Brings nearly A ues ae the peatine s nation's output in Boy Back to Life] the"teca of the nation’s flour pro: — pocsies states today in a summary St. Paul, April 9.—(AP)—Prompt/| compiled by E. M. Zwickel, Minne- injection of adrenalin and _ use of | apolis district director of the Unit. artificial respiration “brought back States bureau of foreign and to life” a 17-year-old St. Paul youth | domestic commerce. after he apparently had ceased to Mi breathe no heart beat could be detected. Found overcome in the bat 7m more barrels of flour the Ais of his parents’ home by carbon 3 Mills, nearest compe- monoxide fumes jwced from aj titor, anf nearly doubling the out- heater, Walter i was be-| put of the mills at Buffa- dead by relatives. They hur-|lo, N. Y., the third in the list. riedly called a ph; who could; Montana, am the other north- detect ne’! J gag egal nor} west states, was placed , ad fitteonth ta nineteenth, whith ‘1,404,000 bar- eighth, with 259,000 barrels, ‘argo, Day —( — Cattle steers 12.00@13.00; medium steers 11.00@12.00; fair steers 10,00@11.00; steers 8.00 @10,00; ‘good heifers 10.00@11.00; breathing. Front tion Ea cooant with ae at ger. \ Woodsman Confesses He Assaulted Womar. ane ifers 9.00@10.00; fair medium Henry Htendrickson, - Bé-yeee-1d| netfee 8.00@040; plain beers 7.00 yi being held in the city | @-00:,800d cows 825@?.25; medium jail here without charge following om 1.50@8.00; ya ne 6.75@ an alleged confession that he crim- v neg Tso, cown 5 75; bull assaulted Mrs, Thomas mean Man 00; eed bulls 3 calves pg) ge RR ves 9. A Py aie | heavy calves 6.00@8.00; by rvedd Police say, that his previous story store near Orr, Minn., op tas eo 15.00@ 16.00; of a companion’s killing the woman P i 3 wan untrue bad that Weds alone: Liye? Tame 8.0 14.00; Pig 1@12.00; i ewes 8.00@9.00; PPPs panassan ina heavy ewes 3 cull eves Pacific Seas Scoured |@5.00; vin St 00. vig For ing Steamer} = 0; ie to 200 vocnds, BD0@EAN, 200 to 226 ‘rounds 8,00@8.40; 225 to Honolulu, April 9—(AP)—A third: 250 8.00@8.25; 250 to 300 naval vessel, the mine sweeper Whip-' 7.85@8 15; 300 to 350 pounds peal ‘was sent out from Pearl 7.75@8.00; packers 6.50@7.00; stags larbor yesterday to look for the 6, 17.00, steamer. Asiatic Prince, a British: pen ene ship overdue a week at Yokohama. | BIRGER'S LAST HOPE GONE ¢ mine sweepers Ludlow. and’ Sp-ingfield, Til., April 9.—(AP)— Burns lft Pearl Harbor S='. Len Small “refused to scazc @ wide area north «2 the to consider” the petition for fazaion sesets, The seal of Charles Birger, ron om) yesterday neither gangster convisted of murder had found trace of the missing ves-! dams, 7 ‘a