davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Editorial Comment
Those Senate Rules
Minneapolis JOurna!j

'hlNNtdlOlS JOurNa!i
Genera. Dawes the Vice President. argues in the
Saturday Evening POST his case for the refOrma-
ton Of the Senate rules On paper he has the logic
q: the situation. But it never has followed in this
world that TO logicalize condition is unconditon-
ally 70 improve it. And part Of Anglo Saxon genius
for practical government proceeds from the Anglo,
Saxon disregard. il not contempt for mere logic,
ana a prOc.lVtv instead for such cOntrivances as
will work and get results Practical is a character
istIc American term. We know what we mean by il,
and what it does COnnote thoroughly respect.
W" love grumbe at the Senate and sometimes
rail against it. but American voters actually
have found the Senate useful institution Tha.
body is constitutonally the maker Of its own rules
Of procedure, and the presumption that it, and not
the popuacc, knows best what rules it should func-
iOn under is strong.
The Saturday Evening Post not so long ago pre-
scented article the railroads, showing that the
railroads had provided practical operation for an
"conc mic development and that mere logic was
incapable Of furnishing substitute. As soon as
logic tried, it got into mOrass and If logic in its
plunge dragged the railroads with it, the whole
business would founder into inutility and
Or disaster, TX" Il train pulled off the track by Il
locomotive that has jumped tn" rails
Tn" Vic" President is a business man. and is
prom" to improve the mechanical efficiency OF the
Senate Legislation producer. But the universal
r"oognitpn is that We suffer from to-, many laws
ana ar" threatened BY too many more. The last
thing "" want is perfected legislative mechanism
that viii pass ana turn Onl laws as a printing press
does n""Hpapers Ana this Nation since the Civil
war is too much Indebted to the Senate rules for
h"lIV"ranrc from disastrous legislation that :. Sen
Htoral maJOrlly, under such rules as Mr. Dawes
would approve, would have inflicted on as
HE House OF Representatives is a SDeedrr uD C
Legislation. What the Senate has been is a bcne-
llcIal slower down Of the same We are more in
debted for slow Legislation, wcllco,lsdered egi9a-
ton, prevented Legislation than we are for nuick
t"p much ana too previous legislation And in
cases Of imperative necessity the Senate has no,
failed, has upon occasion suspended it's own rules
OF course the present rules are not sacrosanct
or eterna.. Perhaps they need some alteration and
the Vice Presidents denunciatiOn will helm a bit
But, as President Coolidge last summer reminded
| the Country, the Senate is the maker of its own
rules, and, as he intmated, the Senate NAV know
faily well what's good for it's own functioning
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Early Shipping of
Christmas Packages
Urged by Walton

Early shopping and early ship
ping" Of Christmas packages go
hand in hand, according to r. J.. Wal
ton, agent Of the American Railway
Express company. Steps have been
taken TO expedite the movement Of all
Christmas gift shipments and the
cooperation Of the public is sought to
relieve the strain of the rush usually
encountered during the last few days
before Christmas.
Most of the troubles which delay
Christmas shipments are due to in
adequate packing or errors in adj
dresses, according to Mr.. Walton.
If the contents Of a package are
fragile, caution on the wrapping to
that effect will inform those through
whose hands it passes that it requires
extra careful handling
I'VE have found, by past exper-
fence. that when the address is lcgi-
bly, written and complete in all de-
tails, the package is quickly handled
directly TO the person to whom it is
addressed and seldom goes astray."
Street and Address Needed
Such has been the growth of al.
'ioSt every Guy InaL IL Is essential
to give the street and number Of the
addressed. Authorizations in writing
the name of the state sometimes re-
suit in misrouting, because it cannot
be told which state is intended.
AS matter Of precaution the
sender should not fail to put his or
her own name and address on the
package and il Is not bad plan to
put the same information inside.
Thus il the outside marks" become
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Ton Late To CDaas(fv

FOR SALE-Bir type Poland China
Bears and Bronze turkeys. +. l..
Hurr. Sterling, N. Oak.
l2-ll-3t
FOR RENT 4 room, modern house.
very convenient. to schools. Joseph
FOR SALE OR TRADE-4o acres Of
highly improved Idaho land. Eight
room well built house; Is acres in
bearing orchard, apples and pears:
balance good alfalfa land. Write
care Tribune No. 3L. l2-lI-lw
FOR Carrots $I.25 per bushel.
Phone 23l. l2-ll-lw
SIX CYLINDER roadster, good condi-
ton, very cheap. or will trade for
Ford or Radio set. 4ll-9th st.
Call 34GM. l2-ll-3t
FOR RENT-For four months, 6
room furnished modern house. Cali
459R. 12.ll-2t
FOR SALE One % gallon ice cream
cabinet, one oil stove and one show
case: Phone 1877. 800 Main st. II.
{. Arnold. l2-l1-5t
YOUNG MAN wanted for night work
must be steady, reliable and have
desire to learn a trade. No 9TH
ers need apply. Barker Baking 4
Candy Co. l2-1l-1t
HIGH SCHOOL graduate with year
and half experience clerical work,
and some experience in clothing
business wants work in store or
office. Write care Tribune No. SO.
12-ll-3t
FOR RENT--Furnished room in mod
ern home. GA Ave. c. Phone 975.
12-ll-3t
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Western Auto Co.
of Mandan Will
Expand Business

Mandan, N. d.. Dec. rl.-(P)-A
deal involving more than $4,000 was
closed here late yesterday when +. G.
X. Schultze, Mandan, and John IL.
Tucker, formerl. treasurer Of the
FlosakerDonovan company, Of Far
go. took over holdings of all stock
holders in the Western Automobile
company Of Mandan, largest, Ford
agency in western North Dakota.
SchutZe, who has been general man
ager Of the company since 1922, will
be president and in charge Of sales;
Tucker will be treasurer and handle
the business end Of the company and
A. Z. EIlian, formerly with the Dako-
Ia National Bank Of Dickinson, will
be secretary. Holdings of more than
90 individuals u the stock cs..l"uly
were taken over at Il premium of $50
per share over par value of 500. E.X-
pansion OF the business so as. to give
H-hour service on parts to 4 big
area is planned.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

court order denying the injunction.
Appellants contcnded in a brief sub
mitted to the court that a tax levy
of s4s,500 made by the commission
crs in 1925 to pay for the building
addition was illegal because 1T re-
presented an expenditure Of an Eek
traordinary sum of money" and
should have been voted on by the
people. They ask that all proceed
ings Of the county board in the case
be declared void and that the matter
be submitted to a vote Of the people.
Contracts which they sought to en-,
Join the coLnty commissioners from
carrying out were: Johnson Mcin-
ccke company, construction Of the
building, $3.50; jamestown Plumb
ing company, $3.50; jamestown Bat
terry and Electric company, $sOl and
$1,000 for arch :tectS' fees
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
SAYS - NOW STIFF
JOINTS MUST GO!
New Discovery Limbers EN- Up and
Even the Creaking Ceases.

Yes; it's true-the world pro-
crosses.
All you have to do nowadays to
timber up that stiff, rusty knee joint
is to squeeze half inch Of mira Gle
working substance from tube.
Then rub it on the offending part
for about quarter of Il minute or
until it soaks through the skin and
disappears on it's erand Of mercy
Then read the evening newspaper RS
and go to bed
The chances are that your mis-
behaving knee joint will lose it,
"creak' while you are dreaming
about the high fences you used ia
leap when you were a youngster.
"And in the morning. says one
who has tried the new discovery
you'll feel SO happy that you'll
want to jump into your sporticst
clothes and walk briskly down the
street Just to show \the neighbors
that you are not as old as they think
You are
Joint Ease they call this wonder
working substance, for the reason
that when ordinary remedies fail to
timber up the stiff, inflamcd rhcu-
matte joint, or reduce the swelling
Joint-Ease succeeds.
It's a good name for a good, clean
stainless prescription that in just !;
few months has proven to Il multi.
tude Of people that lame, swollen
distorted joints can speedily have
the kinks taken out Of them and
work as smoothly ~; ever.
But Joint Tease is for bothcrsome
joints. whether in knee, ankle. hip
shoulder, spine or finger. and 70,
that purpose it's sale is immense.
COwan's drug store. F'inney's drug
store, and I.enhart's drug store have
big supply Of il and druggists
everywhere report 9 big demand
Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
REED IS FINED
SIS And COSTS

NJ B. Reed of Sterling. who was
found guilty Of assault by Il jury in
district court here early this week,
was sentenced by Judge j. A. Cotfey
this morning to pay d fine of S25 and
costs Of $1,000. Reed was charged
with assault with intent to Kill, the
complainant being Ncls STRIVING, a
neighbour but the jury returned a
verdict in Il lesser degree Of crime.
The jury which heard the case Of
the state VS.. Emanuel Schaffer yes
to-day, returned a verdict Of patcr-
nifty. The courts order in the mat
Ter Will be issued later.
The court late yesterday began the
trial Of John Engel who is charged
with burglary. IT is alleged that
Engel broke into II milk house at the
Dale Dairy farm. southeast Of Bis
marck. and stole some automobile
castings and tubes. The case went to
the jury for decision shortly before
the noon hour today. The jury re-
turned a verdict Of not guilty.
The Engcl case ends the court
work here for this week and Judge
Colfey will go to jamestown this
evening where he has important bus
mess scheduled for tomorrow. All
jurors have been excused until Mon
day morning. when the trial Of cases
will be again taken up.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Tonight's Radio

wide range Of selections is open
to music lovers who listen in on
radio ,broadcasting stations tonight
Eastern Time
WIP (5OS.2) 6-Dinner music.
kDkA t3O9) G:l5-Dinner concert
WJR GID + Orchest and solo
lists.
WGY $3.50 Z Dance tunes.
WEAF (492) 7:45-Variety pro-
gram.
WBZ (333D s:3O-Opcra program.
WCAE f46l.3) $3.50 - Orchestra
program.
WWJ (352.0 9-Dance tunes.
WRNi (258.5) .: Band concert
Central Time
kSD (545.D Variety program
WHAS (399.8) 7:30-Concert.
WBBM (22sG) 8-Variety program
WDAF (365.6) 8-Orchestra and
soloists.
WFAA N47G) $3.50 Varied musical
program.
,WMAQ A475) 9:2O-Miss Eliza
beth Stokes, soprano.
WBAP 475.9)> 9:3O-~Will Foster
organist.
KTHS 374.s) 1O-Musical special
ties.
WCCO 4l6.D lC-- Dance tunes.
WOAW GEO 1890 - Orchestra
program.
WHO (52GO ll--Dancc program.
Mountain Time
CFAC (435) Studio program.
KOA (322.4 Studio program.
Pacific Time
KFI (4G7) 9:3Q-Feature program.
xxx (s3D Orchestral pro
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
NEWS BRIEFS

Grand Forks, n. D.,-Awardng Of
keys to all students who work four
years on the staff of the Dakota
Daily Student, university paper, is
planned by the Matrix society, won-
ems journalist organization.
Fargo. N. d. North Dakota has
set an example that the whole natio
may follow by its work in behalf of
the disabled veterans Of the world
war, John r. McQuigg, national com
mander Of the American Legion, de-
clared in an address last night.
Fargo, N. D.-Approximately 1901
600 pounds Of turkeys, or six car
loads, for which more than $4,000
in cash was paid out to farmers,
were brought into Fargo and Moor
head Wednesday, the first Of the
two turkey days." sponsored by
produce houses.
jamestown, N. D.-Stutsman coun-
| ty district court. before which jury
essess opensd AyeAtefdar With Judge
Fred JansoBius presiding. has IA
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
News From the
State University

Committees to assist the choregi,
song leaders Of two classes Of the
State University in the Carney Song
contest which will be held in Febru-
airy. were announced Tue sday at the
university.
The senior committee as announced
by Laura Nuss, Grand Forks, Choir
ega, includes the following:
Ralph Nyblaa, Alvarado. Mimi;
Fred Yoder, Grand Forks Ruth Sch
laberg, Grand Forks; Edwin Irgens,
Valley City; Helmer Skadeiand
Minot; Hedvig Rice, Benson, Mimi;
Glen Toomey, Devils Lake: Alfred |.
All, Petersburg, Neb.: Edwin Flu
cvog, Barton; Raymond Olson. Grand
Forks; Jack Bouer, Courtney; Paul
Kemper. Minot; Mary Hetherngton
Sioux Falls, S. d.; Audrey Geeslin
LansforR Maude Neville, Grand
Forks; Trygve Aageson, Leeds /;
Dorothy Upham, Grafton; Stella
House, Grand j, Forks; Eleanor Ma
roney, Fargo; Maude Dickinson Min.
ncwaukan; Florence Hulsebus, Hea.
ton; Rita Murphy, Bismarck.
Joyce Roberts, Tower City, Choir.
egus Of the freshman class, an.
nounces the following freshmen to
carry on the work Of the first year
class in the song contest: Percy
Hancock. Minot; Cyril Taillon, Cava.
Tier; Alice Johnson, Grand Forks;
Jessie DePuy, Grafton; Harry Wen
dell, Williston; Lois Lohn. Crooks,
ton, Mimi; Betty Chapple. Bathgate;
Howard Myster. Egeland; Margaret
,Mosher, Lagrange, ILL.,; Allan Quasi
Lisbon; Sophronia Burtness. Crane
Forks; Ross Phipps, Cooperstown;
Lillian Gorder, Grafton; Leroy San
den, Parshall, Pat Arneson, Neville;
Ray Peterson, Warren, MINI.
Paul Loughlin. Grand Forks; ElroS
Schroeder. Holiness; Lyle Webster;
and Fred Yoder. York, Grand Forks
were announced Tuesday as new
members of Iron Mask. senior men.
honor society at the State Univer
sityS,. - ~ .Sa ~. ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~. :
Election to the group is on th'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Man Declares
He Saw Arthur
Frazier Killed

Providence, Il. l.. Dec. ll.-P)--
Any dispute which may surround the
death Of Arthur Frazier. IN American
soldier. in France, is believed to have
been cleared today by John Picano,
Cranston. who says Frazier, Il mem
Der of his squad in Company B, 2Sth
infantry, First Division, was killed
by his side October Is. 1918, on the
Meuse- Argonne front.
Picano had read nothing of the
litigation concerning the claims OF
Arthur Lopez that he is Frazier and
entitled to Frazier's compensation.
His only information came in an AS
srr,ated Press dispatch from Sante,
Neb., last Wednesday, saying that
Frazier's parents would seek compcn
sation for their sons death. now that
Lopez claim had been declared un-
founded
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
CAPITOL. THEATRE

Imagine Il girl wOrmlng hcr way
desperately up the almost pcrpendi-
cular side Of a cliff, dashed by furi
Gus tropical storm, while group Of
persons hundred feet below try
their craftsmanship on her strug-
Cling body during frequent flashes
Of lightning-and you have one Of
the dramatic situations which will
have spectators of "The Wedding
Song which comes to the Capiroi
theatre next Monday, on the edges
Of their seats.
1t is. only a part Of the spcctacu-
larly dramatic finish Of "A picture
loaded with action that would hold
the attention Of an audience through
an earthquake. and with Lcatricc Joy,
the star. and her genius for comedy,
"Thc Wedding Song" has all the ear
marks Of one Of those pictures which
come once in Il long time. 1T was
directed by Alan Hale.
Ethel Watts Mumford, author OF
"Thc Wedding Song might have
written the novel with Lcatricc Joy
in mind, for the story gives her AN
excellent opportunity to display her
talent for both gripping drama and
clever comedy. Robert Amcs plays
opposite Miss JOY, while Ethel
Wales, Charles Gerard and Rosa
Rudam have important roles. Char
les Whitaker and Douglas Doty wrote
the adaptation Of "Thc Wedding
Song"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11

basis of contribution to the school
the character Of the men. and their
accomplishments on the campus.
Five hundred and thirty-eight stu
dents at the State University regis
tered their opinion Of the United
States entrance into the World
Court, results Of a student poll con-
Quoted during the last week, and an
nounced Tuesday show.
OF this number 2S4 were in favor
Of the Harding Hughes Coolidge plan
Of affiliation with the World Court.
lO6 were for the adoption of the
Harmony plan, 63 favored the Borah
proposal, while 85 were definitely
opposed to the United States enter
ing the World Court at all.
The results of the poll are to be
sent to the New Student. nationa
student magazine of New York, there
to be counted with similar results
from other schools over the country
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
At The Movies
ELT!NGE THEATRE

III. !.>'fL D II '-+t ~
THE Pony Express" special west
eru feature opened 1t the Eltlnge
yesterday and remains for today and
Saturday.
A. the title suggests. the plot
centers about the pony express r>d"rs
VINO maintained communication be
tween the East and the West in the
early days Of 1850. The country was
a, that time. undergoing a titanic
political Uphclval due 20 the slavery
issue and strenuous efforts were
being made to swing California 10
the Southern cause. j. was largely
through thc instrumcEtality OF tn"
Pony Express that the Golden State
W., saved TO tie Union cause.
There has been built up against
a remarkable natural panorama Of
the uncivilIZed frontier as a setting
the whole amazing pattern OF those
memorable episodes which eventual
~ eliminated in Civil War. Com
bincd with the adventures Of the
pong express riders. the portrayal
o. the crude life Of the pioneers. tn"
frontier banditry and savag" Indian
attacks, there i n hoart-tugging love
story and rare comedy.
The acting honorS are equally d.
vidcd among Betty Compson, as the
popular frontier belle, Ricardo Cor
tcz. in the character of an intrepid
pony express rider. Ernest Terrence
who combines religious zeal with
bIacksmithing. and Wallace Bccry,
giving an inimitable comedy per
formancc as lovablc roustabout.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
FORMER STATE
PRINTER DEAD
+. NJ. Crazy, Newspaper Pub.
Usher, Dies Suddenly at
Devils Lake

r. NJ. Crazy. for two years state
printer located at Bismarck, and
former newspaper publisher of Devils
Lake. died suddenly early today at
Devils Lake Of neuralgia of the heart,
according to word received by his
niece. Mrs. +. NJ Davis, 927 Seventh
street. He was 81 years of age. Fun
eral services will be held Sunday af-
'erNoon at 2:30 o'clock in Devils
Lake. Rev. S. +. Halfyard of Man.
dan will conduct the services.
Mr.. Crarv has been a resident of
North Dakota since 1889 and was one
OF group of three brothers after
whom the town of Crazy was name d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Subcommittee
for Community
Christmas Named

The Association Of Commerce COM
munity Christmas committee met at
the association headquarters last
evening and appointed the following
committees:
Liens CluL-DccOrations
Capt. Brocopp.
Jack Fleck.
+. ". Robertson
Musical Club
Mrs. Wingrccnc.
Mrs. Ward.
Rotary CIub-.Prosram
A. X. Tice.
A. NJ. Christian1on.
John Lee.
kiwanis Club-GOOd Fellows
Gus Wingrecne.
T.. A. Brink.
Community Council
Mrs. S. Johnson.
Finap.e
l.. X. Thompson.
The general committee consists Of
l.. +. Birdzcll, chairman; NJ. Z. Gil
man, Rev. Paul S. Wright, Fred
Grady, Miss Madge Runey.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
KYLE IS CHARGED WITH
KILLING WESTHOPE MARSHAL

Minot, N. d., Dec. 11.-G@)-S Sheriff
S. NJ. Nichol of Bottineau county has
gone to Aberdeen, Wash, to take in
to custody Earl Kyle, ex-convict, for
merly Of Kenmare and Minot, charged
with participation in the murder on
October 2, 1922, Of Marshal Carl Pc
terson of Westhops, N. d., according
to information received today by The
Minot Daily News from the Sheriff's
office at Bottineau.
John Kraft, alias Whitley the
Bum" is now serving a 25-year SEN
tence in the Bismarck penitentiary
for participating in the crime, hav-
ing been arrested in Minot last June
after he had returned to this city to
visit a woman.
Another man, known as "Blackie,'
is still sought by the authorities for
the same crime.
Peterson was killed by band Of
burglars who were burglarizing a
Westhope store. The first arrest in
the case occurred two and Il half
years after the crime was commit
ted
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
SOrlie Requests
ExtraditiOn of
WitherOW, Kyle

Requests were made yesterday by
Governor a. &. Sorlie to the govern
or Of Washington for the cXtradi-
ton Of EearI Kyle and to the gov
ernor Of Nebraska for the eXtradi-
ton Of J.. A. WitherOW.
WithcroW is wanted ;t Fargo fOl
removing mortgaged chatteIs and
Kyle is wanted in Bottincau county
for Il murder alleged to have been
committed in 1929. Kyle has recent
ly served time in the state peniten-
tiary here on a charge of grand lar
ceny in connection with the theft OF
an automobile and was on parole
when he is said to have left tho
state
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Zuger Is Named on
National Committee
of Bar Association

Alfred Zuger. Bismarck attorney
has been appointed by the president
of the American Bar Association. UNI
der authority conferred by the eXccu-
tive committee, to cooperate with the
vice president, members of the gener-
al council and national conference of
commissioners on Uniform state laws
to procure the enactment by the leg
islature Of this state of every law
recommended by the American Ban
Association.
Mr.. Zuger has accepted the appoint
ment and will represent Sorth Da,: otn
on the rational committee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Stutslnan County
Court House Case
in Supreme Court

Appeal was taken to tho supreme
court today in the case Of p. w. Eddy
and others Us. Stutsmai county. Ap-.
plication for an injunction to pre-
vent the county commissioners of
Stutsman county from entering into
and carrying out contracts for the
construction of an addition to the
Ssf;'ssX = s9sii.nty f9 ,or, s %
town and appeal was taken from the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
IN HIS
SLEEVE

II was told nothing hut an opera
ton would help my stomach trouble,
and was getting ready. for the opera
tion when friend advised me to try
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy. The
first dose helped me. l am now as
we'll as ever in my life, and, am
laughing up my sleeve at the doc
tors" It is simple, harmless prep
aration that removes the catarrhal
mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all STOMACH. liver and in
festival ailments, Including appendi-
citis. One dose will convince or
,uonsy refunda3. 3, sss.s-p .s'--
Sold by druggists everywhere. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Dawson Woman
Dies Funeral
Will Be Sunday

Miss Charlotte Anderson, "a. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Per Anderson Of
Dawson, passed away early today at
Il local hospital from complications
resulting from broken leg which
she suffered recently. Funeral ser:
vices will be held at Dawson Sunday
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at the Congre-
gational church. The Anders0ns are
pioneer residents of Dawson. The
deceased is survived by her parents
two brothers and sister.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-11
Man Found Dead
Bride Wounded, in
Minneapolis Hotel

Minneapolis, Dec. l1.-P)-Hardy
Bryan, so years old. was found dead
with bullet hole in his head. and
his bride of two months was found
critically wc..cded in their room at
hotel here today. Bryan. an en-
ploye of the Northern Pacific rail
road, clutched pistol in his hand
when found.
Bryan had been in the vocation de-
partmcnt Of the railroad since 1919.