The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 7, 1931, Page 1

ry ” North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURD. a NOVEMBER 7, 1931 The Weather Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- . day; colder Sunday. PRICE FIVE CENTS Gloom Lifts as Business Gains League of Nations May Boycott Japanese PLANTS SUGGESTED TO BRING PRESSURE -ON UNRULY NIPPON League Secretariat Making Study of Legality of Pro- _ posed Action PROPOSE ECONOMIC ACTION Idea Would Be to Have World Powers Withdraw Ambas- sadors; Halt Trade Geneva, Nov. 17.—(?)—Pressure of economic and diplomatic boycotts’ against Japan by the rest of the world’s powers, members of the League of Nations, was under con- sideration Saturday es a possible next move in the effort to settle the Sino- Japanese conflict in Manchuria. The legal section of the league sec- retariat is engaged in a study of arti- cle 15 of the league covenant to de- termine whether member nations cai tbe asked to recall their ambassadors and ministers from Tokyo if Japan continues to reject arbitration meas- ures when the council meets again Nov. 16. The examination also was under- stood to embrace the question of the practicability of an economic boycott, ‘but any such action remains in the background for the present. As the program stood Saturday, another effort will be made to induce Japan to adopt a more conciliatory attitude toward China and if that fails the council probably will call for members to recall their envoys. This request probably would also go to signatories of the Kellogg act, whicn would include the United States. If Japan remained unbending still,’ the plans call for consideration of ways and means of enforcing an economic boycott. The league is counting on the Uni- ted States to cooperate in these steps and the whole course is predicated on the condition the Japanese army’ continués ‘its activities in“ Marichuria.’ HOOVER T0 RECEIVE NAVY REPORT SOON’ Members of Committee Com- plete Work; Have Only De- tails to Check Up 1 i Washington, Nov. 7.—(P)—A report | described by Admiral Hugh Rodman) as “a good one” is soon to add its; light to the controversy between | Preident Hoover and the Navy League. It is about ready to go to President | Hoover ahd is generally expected to; be made public soon by the white/ jouse. The report of the five-man commit~' him feared as an adversary in rough} tee appointed by President Hoover to’ disprove charges made against him ‘by the league through its president, William H. Gardiner, was virtually! completed Friday night. i As the group headed by Chairman ; John Hays Hammond ended a six-| hour session at the Metropolitan club, they said only an extra check yemained to complete their work. “We finished the report, and it’s 9; goon one, too,” said Admiral Rod- man, one of the members, a8 he) emerged. ( Others were silent as to their| views. j Seeking to expedite the work, the five members split up to delve singiy and in pairs into the mass of evi-/ dence drawn from government de: partments to prove that the president is not “abysmally ignorant” of navai| matters and has not sought to starve the American navy to the benefit of foreign navies. 500 Attend Funeral Of Sterling Farmer Five hundred persons attended fu- neral services for Melvin G. Ness, Sterling farmer, in the Farmers Un- jon hall at Sterling Friday afternoon. Ness was fatally injured in an auto- mobile accident near Sterling last Monday. Rev. Opie S. Rindahl, pastor of the ‘Trinity Lutheran church, in Bis- marek, officiated at the last rites and burial was made in the Sterling cemetery. Albert Kusler, Wing, and Charles } Gosney, Sterling, who were injured| Perso! in the same accident, were getting along “well” in a local hospital Sat-/ urday morning, according to an at- tendant. Flasher and Elgin Grid Team Tie, 6-6 Flasher, N, D., Nov. 7.—()—Flasher and Elgin high school football teams, battling for the title of the South Missouri Slope’ conference, played to @ 6 and 6 tie here Friday. Elgin scored a touchdown after a blocked punt near the Flasher goal line ‘in the third period. Using straight football on the next kickoff, Flasher marched down the field and across the Elgin goal to tie the score. ‘Walter Crandall, Flasher halfback, suffered a broken leg in the last quar- ter. _ | Loses Last Fight | 1928 presidential | oo SENATOR CARAWAY Senator T. H. Caraway of Arkansas | died Friday night at Little Rock, Ark. | SENATOR CARAWAY OF ARKANSAS DIES; WAS NOTED FIGHTER Southern Solon’s Career Was Marked By Disputes and Crusades Little Rock,. Ark, Nov. %—(?)-- Arkansas's fiery junior senator, Thaddeus H. Caraway, lost his final fight—that against death — Friday night. The 60-year-old Democrat died un- expectedly at a time when medical attendants considered him almost recovered from an operation he un- derwent October 29, The cause was the closing of arteries that feed the muscles of the heart. ‘ily carter was marked by het dis- putes and stormy crusades, the latest of which involved a spectacular at- tack upon President Hoover's econo- mic relief program. Caraway wished it liberalized and with Senator Robin- son, Democratic leader, organized a fight to that end. Caraway demanded loans be made to farmers to buy food for their fam- ilies as well as for their livestock. The administration contended sup- port of humans was a Red Cross function. The fight raged for weeks. Then it ended in a legislative com- promise by which the Red Cross agreed to raise $10,000,000 to feed’ drouth sufferers. The senator, however, continued to attack the administration relief po- licies and had promised to bring the question before the next congress. He was of a quick wit, and sarcastic tongue that kept him much before the public and made and tumble debate. Once, during his senatorial career, his fighting na- {ture led him into a physical encoun-} ter with a veteran's bureau employe. Senator Caraway’s wife was with him at the hospital here up until the) time -of his death. Only half an hour before he died he had joked with friends and told them “I'm go- ing*to get up next week, doctor or no doctor.” A few moments before he died, the senator complained of a severe pain. His wife left him to get ald and when she returned he was dead. It was Senator Caraway who presided over a senate committee's investigation of lobbying two years ago. It conducted- sensational hear- ings. It was this committee which Bishop James Cannon, Jr, defied when it attempted to investigate his. activities against Al Smith in the campaign. The senator also attacked the Teaput' Dome and Elk Hills oil leases. Russia Celebrates Revolt Anniversary Moscow, Nov. 7.—(?)—Russia stop- ped work Saturday on the five-year plan to commemorate the 14th anni- versary of the October revolution which overthrew Kerensky’s provi- sional government and established the Bolsheviks in po ‘The capital led the way in the cele- bration with an impressive military and civil demonstration in Red Square in which more than 1,000,000 ms participated. Bands blared the “Internationale,” troops of the Red army passed in a two-hour re- view before Joseph Stalin, President Kalinin, Premier Molotov, War Com- missar Voroshilov and other high of- ficials of the government and the communist party, who watched from the balustrade atop the tomb of Lenin. ae SN NCTE | Man Uses Teeth to Defend His Store | —— Binghampton, N. ¥., Nov. 7.— (®}—If a marine cannot get a situation in hand, teeth will do. August Marine, 70. took two pis- tols away from a holdup man in his store, then sank his tecth in the gunman’s nose and held him thus until police came. {TWO YOUTHS KILLED. AND ONE INJURED IN MOTORING ACCIDENT’ Car Crashes Into Truck On Highway Near Hastings, Home of Victims | MACHINE TURNS TURTLE Youth Who Was Hurt Disap- pears and Authorities Search for Him i i | Valley City, N. D., Nov. 7.—(#)—Two | Persons were killed and a third in-| |jured when @ truck and a passenger} ‘car collided one mile north of Has- tings Friday night. William Mennis and Clifford Kuls-/ irud, both 20 years old, were killed. |Their companion, Earl Olsberg, was) jinjured. All are of Hastings. Colliding with a truck driven by| Paul Hofer of the Tracy and Herzog} {Produce company, Valley City, the! ; Hastings automobile turned over sev- jeral times. The truck was only slight- ly damaged. Coroner E. E. Decosse and Dr. Mac-} {Donald of Valley City were called to} the scene. Olsberg was missing and: had either gone to Hastings or his! home. Decosse said that he will not! decide whether to hold an inquest un-| til Olsberg has been located and! questioned. | Olsberg narrowly escaped death. | ‘Tt was said as he had been riding in| the rear seat of the automobile which was destroyed. | BOY TBLLS JURORS HOW HE FOUND BODY OF WIDOWED MOTHER { | | | Thought She was Asleep in Yard But Found Her Cold When He Arrived Minot, N. D., Nov. 7—(7)—A simple and touching story of the discovery jof his murdered mother’s body was related from the witness stand Friday afternoon by 13-year-old Daniel Kor- chenko, in the murder trial of Wil- liam Savora of Minot. With his voice sometimes choking the boy, oldest of three orphans, told how he awakened on the morning of ‘September 23 and noticed his mother was not in her bed. if “I went to the kitchen and got a drink of water and wondered where my mother was,” the boy related. “I guess it was something kind of like a magnet that caused me to walk ove: ; to the glass in a door and look out and there I saw her lying by @ hedge. “I opened the door and the dog ran jout toward her. I thought she was just sleeping there and when the dog got near I thought I saw her kind of raise up on her side and look at him, but I guess she didn't because she was all cold when I went out there.’ The boy said he ran back to the; house and awakened Savora, whom he said was “sleeping soundly” and they went out to where the body was and Savora asked a passerby to call the police. A sharp-pointed jack-, iknife, which the state contends is the lweapon with which the woman's; throat was cut, was shown to Daniel. iwho said it resembled a knife he had seen in the basement of the Savora house. { Tells of Quarrel ! ‘The boy told of a quarrel which his mother and Savora, once had over whiskey which she had put in some bottles which Savora poured out and replaced with water. He said his, mother told him she had backed Sa-; vora against a wall and sl him ‘The defense attorney obtained a statement from the youth that it j would not have been difficult for his mother to have given Savora, who ts! small, “a good licking.” | According to testimony of Mrs = Minnie Vlahos, the state set what is; believed to have been the hour of the | murder as shortly before 11 o'clock | on the night of September 22. t Mrs, Vlahos, who lives a short dis-| tance from where the body was found, | told of hearing a cry about 10:40 p. m. | on that night. Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ramstad told of seeing what they thought was blood in the street where the woman ! was attacked and later dragged be- hind a hedge, when they drove along | the thoroughfare about 12:20 a. m.,! September 23. { (Continued on Page 3) | | 4 Grand Forks Mother Will Attend Funeral Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.—(P)— ; Mrs. Iva I. Lucas of Grand Forks jleft here Friday night for Washing- jton to attend the funeral of her son. Vernon R. Lucas, killed with four others in a passenger plane accident |at Camden, N. J., Thursday. | Definite arrangements for the serv- ices will be made by Mrs. Vernon | Lueas and burial may be made in Ar- lington national cemetery, according: Dawson Couple Married 62 Years Already married for 62 years, Mr. couple pictured above, are looking forward to spending many more yeats together. They were married Oct. 27, 1869, at the Presbyterian manse in Ches- terfield, Ontario. For 15 years they lived at Bright, Ontario, where Mr. Pummel was a blacksmith. Coming to North Dakota in 1884, they. set- tled on a homestead near Dawson, where they lived until eight years ago, when they moved to Dawson. Neighbors and friends in the Daw- son district gave a surprise party in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Pummel in the Congregational church there on the 62nd anniversary of their mar- riage. The aged couple marched down the aisle while Lohengrin’s wedding march was played, presumably as they did 62 years ago. Guests form- ed in lines on either side of the aisle. { In the dining room following the }and Mrs. William Pummel, Dawson} mock service, Mr. and Mrs. Pummel | Were seated at the head table, on ; Which had been placed a large wed- |ding cake. Seated at the table with ;them were George Pummel, their adopted son, his wife and their chil- dren, and other Dawson pioneers and close friends of Mr. and Mrs. Pummel. Following the dinner, a program was conducted under the direction of' Rev. Williams, who acted as toast- master. Toasts were given by A. S. Hough, C. A. Cross, L. H. Lewis, George Pummel, Miss M. Coulter, and Superintendent Rustand. A’ women’s quartet sang, “When Your Hair Has Turned to Silver.” Mr. and Mrs. Pummel were present- ed with an electric lamp by the group gathered at the celebration. Mr. Pummel gave a brief response to the toasts and thanked the group for their thoughtfulness. Mr. Pummel is 86 years old while Mrs. Pummel is 80. Remembrance Flowers to Be Sold in FOOTBALL SCORES 1ST 2ND 3RD 4TH FIN NORTHWESTERN TR MINNESOTA a HARVARD DARTMOUTH NEW YORK UNIVERSITY Doo Oo GEORGIA ry CARNEGIE TECH 00 @ 10) PITTSBURGH OR oe NOTRE DAME s ‘ PENNSYLVANIA DOO Ss OHIO STATE 20} NAVY OO Turkey Show Held At Michigan, N. D. Michigan, N. D., Nov. 7-—(?— Michigan's seventh annual turkey show, sponsored by the Dakota Monarch Turkey club, closed here Friday night with the awarding of prizes totaling $180 and a dance in the American Legion hall. Several hundred persons attended the aft- ernoon program and heard Judge| ‘ry. George W. Hackett, manager of the All-American turkey show in Grand \ to word received by the mother of the crash victim. Forks, laud the quality of the ex- hibits. City Tuesday On Streets; Proceeds Go To i War Disabled | , Residents of Bismarck and Man- dan will wear forget-me-nots Tues- | day in memory of the men for whom | the World war, officially ended 13 | years ago next Wednesday, has never ceased to be a pressing reality. They are the men in the veterans| hospitals of the United States who were so badly shattered by the war that they have been unable to re- sume their places in civilian life. ! The sale is being sponsored by the Disabled American Veterans, an or- s2ni:ation of men whose joint inter- ;est is the wounds and injuries suf- fered for their country. The actual | work will be done in Bismarck by members of the American Legion Auxiliary and in Mandan by the Catholic Daughters of America. { ‘They will appear on the downtown streets. of both cities Tuesday morn- ing, offering forget-me-nots to be placed in the coat lapels of passers- by as @ reminder that the World war jis not yet over for thousands of men {in America. |, Money received from the sale of ithe little floral reminders will be | used by the D. A. V. to carry on re- , ef work for their less fortunate fel- |lows among the ex-scrvicemen and jfor their familles. | Commenting on the proposed ob- ;Servance, John C. Spare, commander {of Bismarck-Mandan post No. 3, of the D. A. V., Saturday said: | “The wearing of a Forgtt-Me-Not | will not only be a badge of distinc- tion but an indication that you have not forgotten and that you are still mindful to your pledge to care for the jboys who have suffered pain and privation because of their service to their country and to its people. “Nothing further can be done for those who are now sleeping under white crosses overseas and if those who failed to return could now speak they would tell us that we can best honor the dead by serving the living. “Let us then help the D. A. V. to help the disabled to help themselves by wearing the little blue flower of remembrance Tuesday and Armistice Day and thus respond to the silent plea of those who are inarticulate.” Fargo Scouts Will Make C'+thing Ple Fargo, N. D., Nov, 7.—(#)—Faced iby @ plea from Minot for more cloth- jing to prevent actual suffering in the drought area, the American Legion headquarters here laid plans for an intensive campaign next week in which the Boy Scouts will play a large part. Following a message from Joe E. Frank of Minot, in charge of clothing distribution in the stricken area, Jack Williams, state Legion adjutant, an- nounced approximately 450 Boy Scouts next week will canvass the city appealing for clothing for men, wom- en and children. L. C. Jameson, Red Rived Valley area executive of the Boy Scouts, said @ mass meeting of all Scout lead ers has been called for Monday. At that meeting each Boy Scout in the city will be assigned to a terri- Frank reported that approximately twenty tons of clothing would be needed. Relief agences already have shipped approximately seven tons there. "brought by L. R. Baird, | Forget-me-nots Will Be Offered [ASSERTS BANKERS | NOTLIABLE UNDER NEW STATE STATUTE Matter Presented to Judge Pugh in District Court in New England Case LAW REVISED IN 1931 Defendant Contends Only Stockholder in Banks Formed Since July Are Liable Contention that the 1931 legislature revised the banking laws in such a’ way that stockholders in banks estab- | lished prior to July 1 are not subject | to double liability in the event of bank | failure is before Judge Thomas H.} Pugh, Dickinson, sitting in the Bur-| leigh county district court. The claim was made in @ demurrer filed in Burleigh county district court by Dullam and Young, Bismarck law firm representing H. A. Borcherding, New England, defendant in an action receiver of state banks. . Judge Pugh expects to make his de- cision in this test case of the 1931 banking law in the near future. Borcherding is one of five stock- holders in the Farmers and Merchants State Bank of New England, which closed Sept. 15, 1931, who are defend- ants in the action brought by Baird in ‘an effort to collect double the amount of their stock from them. In filing his demurrer, the defend- ant declared that Chapter 96 of the banking laws passed by the 1931 leg- islature “repeals provisions that gave the receiver authority to enforce the super-added lability of the stock- holder.” He said the 1931 laws repealed Sec- tion 5,168 of the 1913 session laws, \ big gave the receiver such author- ye The New England bank was organ- ized under the laws in force prior to the 1931 session. The defendant's contention is that stockholders of only those banks organized under the 1931 laws are liable for double the amount of their stock. Should Judge Pugh decide against him, Borcherding will take his argu- ment before the state supreme court, his attorneys have announced. : Baird would make no statement re- garding the case. Because practically all of the state banks in North Dakota were organ- ized under the laws in force prior to 1931, interest in the case is high. The five defendants in the action hold 150 shares of stock in the closed bank, each share valued at $100. These shares are divided as follows: W. L. Whitmire, 50; H. A. Borcherd- ing, 30; R. J. Lauterbach, 10; James E. Whitmire, 55; and Fred Borcherd- | Dies of Influenza i jit th do natch shee BOGER W. COOLEY ROGER W. COOLEY, LAW SCHOOL DEAN, TAKEN BY DEATH Dies at Grand Forks After Short Illness; Had Served Many Years Grand Forks, N. D., Nov. 7.—(?)— Roger W. Cooley, dean of the Univer- sity of North Dakota law school, died early Saturday after an illness of a few days. : Joining the university law school faculty in 1911, Dean Cooley had been connected with the school continuo- usly since, except for a short period during the World war when he ser- ved in @ government capacity at Washington. He was named acting dean in 1927, and became dean two years later. The 71-year-old dean was stricken with blindness last June, but remain- ed at the head of the law school un- til a week ago, when he was stricken by influenza. Mr. Cooley was born Christmas day 1859 at Decorah, Iowa, and re- ceived his education at the Univer- sity of Michigan, graduating in 1882. His legal training was obtained in the office of his father, Judge E. E. Cooley, and he was admitted to the bar in 1884. In 1887 he was married to Miss Eliza W. Booth of Savannah, Georgia. One son, John B. Cooley, of Grand Forks, was born to them. Dean Cooley was the author of sev- eral law books and a member of the ing, five. Minnesota Gets Early 14-7 Lead Dyche Stadium, Evanston, Ii, Nov. 7—(P)—Giving the dope a re- sounding kick in its midriff, Min- nesota’s surprising football eleven got off to a 14 to 0 lead over the un- beaten Northwestern machine before the first half was over here Satur- day afternoon. The Gophers scored on the first four plays. Somers returned the kick- off 50 yards to the Purple 40-yard line. After a pass failed, Manders broke through his right tackle and| was thrown out of bounds on the 18-yard line after a 22-yard run. Manders hit center for three yards and on the next play broke through for a touchdown. He kicked goal. A short time later Minnesota rec- overed a Northwestern fumble on the Purple 25-yard line. Manders rip- ped off eight yards and a pass from Ubl to Hass put the ball on the two- yard line. Somers made a yard. On the opening play of the second pe- riod Manders scored. the second coun- ter and kicked goal again. Northwestern scored before the! half ended, however, and the score \'was Minnesota 14; Northwestern 7. Gangster Guns Kill Three Detroit Men Detroit, Nov. 7—(?)—Gangster guns exacted three lives for one Friday night. Caught without his bodyguard for the first time since he cut short Joe | Evola’s ambitions to become a beer) |baron by beating him to the draw three weeks ago, Joe Rivetts, 60, was killed by a volley from two revolvers and a shotgun in a saloon. Charles Tear, 34, patrolman unti: he resigned to open the saloon where the shooting occurred, fell in the John Pellitier, 40, bartender, who; ‘was off duty but sipping a drink at) the bar when the gunmen entered, | was the third victim. He lived three hours. The others died instantly. Then the execution squad fled in a sedan which had been waiting at the curb, a driver at the wheel same volley. ition, Masonic lodge and numerus legal fraternities. Funeral services will be held Mon- day at 2 p. m. in St. Paul’s Epis- copal church here. WILL LAUNCH DRIVE FORMORE CLOTHING TO HELP CHILDREN Letter of Gratitude From Des- titue Mother Heartens Relief Workers Heartfelt thanks from a destitute; mother heartened volunteer women! workers in Bismarck Saturday as they | Prepared to launch another dirve for clothing for needy chillren in Bis- clothing for needy children in Bis- Although previous appeals for clothing have met with splendid re- sponse, there are so many families iu! need this winter that considerably, more clothing will be needed accora- ing to Mrs. F, A. Lahr, chairman of the Women’s Relief Committee. | Any garment suitable for conver-| sion into clothes for children can be; used to advantage, Mrs. Lahr sald, and anyone desiring to donate may) do so by communicating with her or with the local Red Cross office. ! The committee is particularly anx- ious to obtain clothing for boys. { Some idea of the work that is being done for needy families can be de- rived from one of the many letters, that have been received at Red Cross} headquarters. ‘The letter says, “We received the! clothing, consisting of an overcoat, | shoes, stockings, underwear, and over-;| alls for which we wish to thank the Red Cross. We surely appreciate the | gift and extend our hearty thanks. | May the Lord bless the givers. j “We had always heard of the Red) Cross and in better times had con- tributed, but never fully appreciated what the organization stood for. ‘When we get on our feet again we intend to do more for the’ organiza- “Before the clothing was received, our children, twin boys, 12 years old, had to stay home from school for{ lack of clothing. Today they are back in school, happy once again. “May God bless you.” ‘The letter was signed by a Burleigh joounty farm woman, STRENGTH SHOWNBY STOCKS AND GRAINS SPURS CONFIDENCE New Optimism Reigns in Im- portant Centers as Result of Developments SHORTS DRIVEN TO COVER “Bears” on Both Wall Street and Grain Markets Get Fin- gers Burned Business throughout America was looking forward to better things Sat- urday as the result of sustained strength in the grain and stock mar kets and favorable developments else~ where, New optimism reigned in the ime portant financial and commodity cen ters and higher prices for farm pros ducts had added a tremendous sum to the buying power of middle Amer- ica. “Shorts” in both stocks and grain were driven to cover as bulls took control of the market and many were reported to have been severely pinched because of their insistence on a pessie mistic outlook. Traders for the ad- vance, on the other hand, were said to have made tremendous profits both vee Street and the Chicago grain Pits. Reporting on the financial market, The Associated Press said many prin- cipal shares closed $1 to more than $5 higher after two exciting hours which had seen the forces organized for the advance sweep through heavy profit- taking and dump an increasing vol- ume of buying orders onto a market so heavily burdened that the ticker fell several minutes in arrears. Big Blocks Bought Blocks of 1,000 to 5,000 shares fige ured in the transactions, and the day's volume of about 2,000,000 shares was the largest Saturday’s business in two months. The rise started in the oils, but spread quickly to other groups. Com- Paratively little progress was made during the first hour, for the bulls had to contend with very substantial realizing, but once these sales were out of the way the advance started in earnest. Traders who had been skeptical of wheat’s advance appeared to have been convinced that perhaps the Chi- cago grain figures really meant what they implied, and shorts in stocks waded in to rescue their profits. Prices of all grains fluctuated wild. ly at Chicago but came back stronger than ever after each reverse, Many Cheering Items Among cheering business items from all parts of the country were the fole lowing: Toledo, O.—Fifteen hundred worke ers called back as Chevrolet Motor Ohio plant reopened after shutdown for repairs. Officials said full win- ter’s work in prospect for all. New York—Unfavorable dividend changes this week were smallest since August. Favorable changes numbered 14, Two initial dividends declared and 12 extras. Steel ingot production shows gain in October, the first rise since March. Scrap prices firm in Youngstown dis- trict. Bradstreet’s says more genuine op~ timism shown in trade reports from 50 cities this week than in some time. Market value of all shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange in Oc- tober made the first advance since last June, rising during October, $1,- 919,611,610 to $34,246,649,051. Further evidence that outflow of gold from United States is ebbing. Olympic sailed Friday night with its holds empty of gold. It was the first time in a month and a half that a fast ship had left for Europe without a large cargo of gold. Two Held Not Guilty By Cass County Jury Fargo, N. D., Nov. 7.(#)—Two pers sons were found not guilty by juries in Cass county district court Friday. Elmer Lindeman, Pontiac township farmer, was freed on a charge of con- cealing an escaped prisoner, Donald Siegel, from the state penitentiary. James Cooney, Casselton, was found not guilty on a charge of engaging in the liquor traffic. ies a pee ' Football Results d ee enn First Period Michigan 9; Indiana 0. Princeton 7; Lehigh 0. Yale 14; St. John’s 0. Cornell 14; Alfred 0. Syracuse 14; Western’ Reserve 0. Columbia 7; Virginia 0. Penn State 7; Colgate 6. Holy Cross 0; Duquesne 0. North Dakota University 13; Thomas 6. Nebraska 0; Iowa 0. Wisconsin 0; Illinois 0. North Dakota State 6; Moorhead Teachers 0. Second Period Army 13; Louisiana State 0. Columbia 14; Virginia 0. Syracuse 20; Eastern Reserve 0. Michigan 9; Indiana 0. Princeton 7; Lehigh 6. Colgate 13; Penn State 7. Holy Cross 6; Duquesne 0. Yale 26; St. John's 0. Ohio Wesleyan 13; Brown 13. Kansas State 6; Iowa State 7. Towa 0; Nebrasks 9. Chicago 7; Arkansas 0. Wisconsin 0; Mllinois 0. North Dakota, University 13; Thomas 6. Period Third Yale 39; St. John’s 0, Lehigh 19; Princeton 7. Holy Cross 6; Duquesne 0. Michigan 15; Indiana 0. Louisiana State 0. 8st St.