davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
ENTERTAIN WITH
LUNCHEON BRIDGE
Mrs. J. Kent Leasure and Mrs. L. Chester Loughry
HoStesSeS at Pretty Party.

Mrs j. Kent Leasre and Mrs L. Chester Loughry
tanned this afternoon the home of Mrs Leasure Berkey
Rd. with twelve tables of luncheon bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
Lee
FAINT HEART MEIER
WINS FINE MAN EITHER

To hear girls talk about their love affairs you
that the female of the species deader than the male if
any There be sefreiance the manly bosom
than in the womany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20
MISS BRUBAKER IS
GUEST AT SHOWER
Affair for Bride ODE Given by Mrs. Edward L. McCabe
at Home of Notwithstanding to Be April ID.

Miss Betty Brubaker whose marriage Henry L. Dithmer,
Jr will take place April IA, guest of honor today at
bridge and kitchen shower given by Mrs Edward L.
cCab the home of her mother Mrs Adoph Sedenstcker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-20

TOMORROW: A promise Of help
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

Ointment in the
newspaper and /
bought q jar of
il. In less than
three weeks my
sores healed up
and have been
well ever since. AS
my wife has been
sick for nearly a
year and had bed
sores we induced
her TO try this
The Washington times., 1926-02-05

BaIVe and the sores are healing
splendidly. / have bought several
jars Of it and believe me it will
always be on the shelf in my bath
room" (Signed) Alfred e. Baur,
1914 Monroe st.
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
Must Support Grandchildren

EPSON, England, Feb. Binder
an act OF 1901 George March has
been found liable for the main
tenance Of his grandchildren, who
are not supported by their father
The Washington times., 1926-02-05
STOMACH
Free from all Distress in
Five Minutes
Indigestion Gases
Sourness Acidity
Heartburn FIatuIence

So harmless, pleasant, quick!
Just chew a few. tablets Of sPape's
Diapepsin' and your -of.order
stomach feels fine-at once!
Don't. stay 'sstomachsmiserabIe
A few cents neutralizes acidity
and corrects digestion. Druggists
sell millions of packages.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
AZ High School
Pupils on Honor
Roll Last Period

The sophomore class 1T the Bis
marck high school holds the honor Of
having the largest number Of menu
bers on the honor roll for the third
six-weeks period, according to the
honor roll list just prepared by the
principal The second-year class has
10 members on the roll for the per-
Tod. The junior class comes second
on the list with IL honor roll pupils,
while the freshmen and the senior
classes are tied with six members
each.
Following is the list:
Thelma Amundson,' Helen Robbins
Vernon. vrxal, Theo. vettel, Ralph
Wen1el, Esther; Wilson.
Sophomores
Meiba Daley. Grace Elness. Anthony
TAber. Pauline Fritz, Raphael Chaser
Olive Hall, Florence Nelgelbauer,
Buell. Qusin, Lillian Reimstad, Char
lotte Reimstad,. Frank Roberts. Ralph
Shern, Ele&nore Small, Jane Stack
house, Marion Strutz. Dorothea Ward
Jennie Waste. 81 '.s.A $. ).
Henry J. Rafneck. Muriel Benson
JoSa Bir4xell, Paul Cook. Edna
Dsalle, Walford Dresbach, Susan
Hawley, Sidney Hoffman, Edith Nor.
Anee, Francis Nuessle, Edmund
O.Hafe. Rea Taylor. .s
Seniors
Jean Eaton, Esther Erickson, Doro.
thy Grsves. Simon Miller, Vera Per
son, Grace Webster.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Purdue-Indiana
Contest Features,
TOnight's, Games

Chicago, Jan. 23.-LP)-The effort
of Purdue to retain its leadership in
the Western Conference basketball
race against the onslaughts of In
diana, one Of the Big Ten teams,
holds the spotlight in the confer
ence cage games tonight.
In three other games, Illinois
plays Chicago, Northwestern engages
Wisconsin and Iowa meets Ohio
State. These contests are expected
70 unscramble the runner-up situa-
ton, in which half of the Big Ten
is tied.
The Purdue Indiana game is ex-
pected to be scoring duel between
Captain George Spradling of Purdue
and Kruger, Indiana forward, or
Sibley, his team mate. They are
among the leading point scorers Of
the conference.
Illinois is favored to down Chicago,
which is crippled by illness Of Cap
tain Alyea and McDonough. Wis
consin anticipates little trouble in
vanquishing Northwestern, which
has lost its three conference starts.
Ohio and Iowa are about evenly
matched and are numbered among
the five teams tied for second place
in the title race.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

WRNY $3.50 7:3O--Orchestra.f 3: 80
Orchestra. 9:45-Popular.
WOKO (233) 8--Instrum mental and
vocal. 8:35-Features.
WRBR t272.6) 8:40-L. :, Marion
Brown, soprano. 8:5O--Clarinetist.
WRW (272.6) 9:30-Quartet. 10
Orchestra. l1--Dance tunes.
WGY (379.5) 1O-Dancc tunes.
WANG (3l6) 12-Orchestra.
Central Time
WDAF (365.6) 3:30--String trio.
u :45-Nighthawk Frolic.
WAS t399.S) Musical selections.
7:30--Concert.
WSB (42s.3) 5-Orchestra. s.
Classical.
WMAQ t447.5) 6-Organ. 6:30--Or-
chestra. 9-Thcater revue.
WOAW 1920 6--Orchestra. Ode
Luxe program. Observation-Disclosures.
11-Organ.
KYW $3.50 6--Orchestra. $3.50
Classic. :3O-Featurcs. In
somnia club.
VIVID (3O2.S) 6-1nstrumcntal. s.
Studio. 10-Features. 12-varie-
WFAA (476) 6:3O-Orchestra. IL
Orchestra.
WSMB (382.s) G:3O--Concert. O.
Barn dance party.
WMBB (250) Musicale. Or
chestra.
KPRC t29G.9) S-Piano. ll--Con-
cert.
WORD (275) s-Orchestra.
KFAB (340.O Musicale.
kTHS (374.S) 0-Orchestra. $3.50
Musicale.
woo $50 9-Musical. 1l--Orchcs-
ira.
WKRC (l23) 10-Orchcstra. IL
Studio. ll:l5--Orchcstra. l2-
FrOlic.
Mountain TinleA
CFAC (435) Concert. >G-Dance
tunes.
KFXF (250) 9-Orchcstra.
KOA (322.4 9-Dance tunes.
Pacific Time
kFI (4G7) G:30-Cencert. Band.
8Orchcstra. 9-Trio. l0-Fea-
lures. llFrolic.
kPO tl2a.3 G:35 Orchestra. s.
Orchestra.
XIII t4O52) 8 Musical.
KTRl (29I) 8-Musical
kGO taGl.2) l0-Musical. Or
chestra. l0-Dance tunes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Eastern Time

Eastern Time
WWJ t352.O 3-Orchcstra.
WEAF (492) G--Dlnner music. 2
Ross German ana orchestra. s.
Art in the Home" by Professor
Grace Cornell of Columbia Univer-
sity. 8:l5-Gracc Leslie, contralto
and Nino Ruisi, bass. 8:45- Mir
anda Marguglio, pianist. o
Douglas Harmony Quartet. 9:l5--
Hawaiian Trio. $40 Gladys {.
Doane, soprano. and +. Clyde
Doane, tenor, accompanied by
Frances Rittenhouse. Hughic
Barrett and orchestra. ll-l2 Vim
cent Lopez and orchestra.
WRC t469) 6---Trio. = Orchestra.
S:l5 Musical. gu. S. Navy
Band. ~ Orchestral
WREO t2S5.5) G--Orchcstra. 10
Dance. tunes.
$50 Orchestra. Piano. IL
WGBU (27S) 6:30-Ofchestra. 10
Studio.
KDKA 5000 $3.50 Concert. $3.50
Concert.
WBZ (as3D Orchestra. 1880
Organ. S-Featurc.
WCAE tlCl.3) G:3G-COnccrt. S.
Classical
WGBS t3l6) G:30 -Orchcstra. o
Band. 1880 Dance tunes.
VITO (3is.G) G:50Orrhestra. .
Studio. lO:30-Danccs tunes.
excl $3.50 concert.
WEAR l3S9.4) 7-Orchestra:
WNYC t52GD Songs. s-Concert
IURecital
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
PLANS ARE GOING AHEAD FOR
AMERICAN PARTICIPATION IN
ARMS LIMITATION CONFER NCE
f1tM IN .ssSe,
Although Senate Legfs6tive Blockade Is Now Delaying
Action On $4,000 ApDrepEtatioA Requested, II Is
Believed TIE Vote WIN b Favorable

Washington, Jan. 2s.-.tA Subject
to final action by President CoolidEs,
plans for American participation IA
the Geneva arms limit4ta0a pfepara-
tory discussion are t&klae <shAp3 o.
the basis Of assigning qtMiStef Hugh
Gibson as commissioner With four
technical experts 1.-TWO from tie srmy
and two from the navy--to assist
him.
The President il waiting for cong
ress to complete action on the $50, 900
appropriation he has requested, now
caught in the senate Legislative block
ade, before finally making his ,selec-
tions known. There is some con-
Germ at. the -dei4y as the delegation
should sail not later than February
6 II the original February date for
the opening Of the preparatory eofn-
mission session is not postponed :. !,
Data D<iAk Assembled
In the meantimc q group Of experts
is working up data and policy out
lines for the American delegation.
They arc anticipating "a general
round table exchange Of expert views
at Geneva, since the commission will
not have power to make treaty COM
mitmentS. ~.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

time at Cambridge. Thus he per-
formed the unusual feat Of twice
tying the collegiate mark in success
sivc seasons. The record still stands
rs the best on the college books.
1t was later tied by both Don Lip
pincott Of Penn and Howard Drew,
the colorcd star from Southern Cali
fornia. Lippincott hung up his mark
in 1918 and Drew the next year.
Ralph Craig, in case you don't
know, was the first Of the famous
Craig boys, who made athletic his
tory at Michigan. Jimmy. the
younger, broke into the spotlight
mainly as a footballer, playing half
back on the l91l-l2-l3 Michigan
clcvens. He was chosen on the late
Walter Camps All-Amcrica one sea-
son.
knew the Craigs as "kids around
the corner" III the old days at De-
troit. Ralph. after his sensational
work at Michigan, went on to win
sprint honors in the 1912 Olympics
ut Stockholm.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23

II Il INCREASINGLY evident that the
Washington government 10 hopeful Of
definite progress toward formulation
Of 4 satisfactory ugen4At for an &C.
tlfal conferences 6rsa series Of confer
eAceS Tor arms limitation 10 ! result
Of this somewhat taEofnaal, although
official, canvassihg Of expert opinion.
In some quarters il is believed that
several confefence1 will result and
that limiting agreements will BE at
tempted step ct 3 time.
VIII Propose No FoFSAa1a
President Coolidge HAS indicated his
hope of calling 4 supplementary nav
al conference IN Wash3Axtoii. His
instructions to Anieric&h delegates,
However. are expected TO- show an
open-minded attitude iii that regard.
The delegation will have no formula
Of It's own to prop0se, particularly Is
70 lind armament, which is still re-
g1rded u an. essentially European
pfobicm. Regional security and reg.
ional arms reduction agreements fall
in the same GLASS;.
The Americans will have decided
views o., to the uselessness Of ct.
tempting to bsse any relative scale
Of srImsments on calculation Of the
ultimate wAr power of nations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
YOUNG ~.
L0oKSB!El|l|E
HISSfA1'US
'1f You're Senator Nye I'm
Vice President Dawes"
Says Messenger Girl
BY CHARLES r. STEWART

Washington, Jan. 23--While Gerald
P. Nye's senatorial fate still hung in
the balance, just before Christmas, .
telegram arrived for him one day.
It licked its way into the Capitol
telegraph office and was due to Ne
delivered at Nye's suite-assigned to
him tentatively until the other sena-
tors decided whether he really was
one of them or not--in the Senate
Office building.
!. Now, the Capitol telegraph office
management had put ION, as messeh-
gers, short time previously, q quar-
tet of girls, aged II or Is, experience
having shown. boys, so the manage
ment said, to be less dependable than
girls, and sometimes impudent, which
doesn't 60 down very we'll with
statesmen. -
To one of these damsels Nye's mes
sage was entrusted, to be rushed to
him under forced. draft.
Nye Young Looking
Gerald p. Nye is q very young
looking man. He really is only SO
and he'd pass for decade less than
considerably farther in the vale Of
yERAo tuAAb &NyS 10 0SiV uSsSSO ~A6SSsA~A
than he looks. In short, he by no
means plays up, in appearance, to his
senatorial part.
In rushed the messenger girl.
Telegram for Senator Nye," she
announced, through her gum.
''Give it here" quoth the North
Dakotan, extending his hand. "1'm
Senator Nye."
The girl gave him long. piercing
look. IS
Then. 'if you're senator" she
said, "I'm Vice President Dawes."
Came Near Being Right
"At that" admitted Nye, whose
chances Of admission to the ranks
Of the solons seemed pretty poor
just then, "you may be right"
As we all know, Nye finally wa.
seated, by vote Of Al to 80. Con
gratulatory kilograms poured in OF
him.
The same girl brought him . hand
full.
$50 you're Vice President Dawes
Nye remarked.
ayes" said the girl, "but / Wal
only. elected by two votes"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
BODY
MAKE TESTS
OF MACHINERY
Will EndeavOr to Determine
Types of Road Equipment
Best Suited Here

The type and kinds of road equip
ment to be used in repairing state
| highways next summer were dis
cussed by members of the state high
way commission at a meeting yester-
day.
Changes in the state law and in
the system Of Financing road main.
tenance work place the duty Of buy
ing and maintaining road machinery
on the state government for the first
time, T. G. Plomason, head Of the
maintenance division, said. Hereto
fore all road maintaining machinery
had been purchased by the counties
in which the machinery was used.
Tests of all kinds Of machinery
will be made during the coming sea-
son in an effort to determine the
types which give the best perform
ance under North Dakota conditions.
Will Try Two Methods
Arrangements also have been made
for two separate experiments to de-
tcrminc il it would be cheaper for
the state to have road patr0lmen fur
nish their own power and pay them
on an hourly basis for their own
time and the use Of equipment fur
nished by them. Plomason has ar
ranged to have two road patrolmen
furnish tractors to pull graders and
other road maintaining machinery.
They will supply their own fuel and
pay all repair costs, keeping an nc.
curate record Of all expenditures.
A preliminary arrangement has
been made whereby the highway de-
partment will pay 81 an hour for the
service Of man and his tractor. It
it is found that the patrolmen are
losing money by the arrangement the
hourly pay basis will be raised to
complete the experiment. s.
Cost Might BE Reduced
If the system Of having road pa
trolmen furnish their own power
proves advantageous, Plomason may
recommend adoption Of the principle
throughout the state. It would re-
lieve the highway department Of a
heavy capital expenditure for ma
chinery and might reduce the cost OF
maintaining state highways since
farmers who take employment az
patrolmen would have the use Of
their tractors at times when they
were not engaged in work on the
, roads.
A scheme has been devised, Pioma.
SON said, to increase the efficiency OF
the standard Fordson tractor for use
in road work, a large number Of
farmers having power machines Of
this type. The plan, he said, is to
increase the motor speed from 1000
to 400 r. p. M. The result, he said,
will be to increase the working speed
of the machine from two and half
to three and q half miles an hour.
The present speed is declared to b&
too slow to obtain the greatest effi-
cheney.
Plomason, together with Herman
Hardt, Napoleon, and I. ]. Moe, VAL
ley City, recently returned from the
meeting and machinery display at
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton and the Mississippi Valley Asso-
citation of Highway departments at
Chicago, where the latest models OF
woodworking machinery were dis
| played.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
WANTED.
OR.SAllFlllG
MOVING WHEAT
Subject to Be Discussed at
Meeting Of Regional
Advisory Board

8mpling Of wheat in transit to
determine the protein content Of the
grain will be one Of the chief sub
jects discussed at the meeting Of the
Northwest Regional Advisory Board
at st. Paul January IS, Frank Nil.
hollan, chairman of the state board
OF railroad commissioners. said to-
day.
The difficulty, Milhollan said, is to
devise . plan which will permit of
sanspling Of the grain in cars without
causing congestion during the peak
OF the annual grain movement.
I'VE want farmers to have the
benefit Of grain sampliug and test.
ing but we don't want the conges-
tion Of railroad cars at important
terminals which marked the situation
several years ago." Milhollan said
"How to get the benefits Of one with
out the disadvantages Of the other
10 problem which may be hard Ia
solve"
Tests, Might Not Agree
A proposal to have farmers OF
grain men take samples Of grain in
the cars shipped and forward them
by mail to . laboratory for testing
might be unlawful, Milhollan said
in view Of the decision Of the Unit.
ed States Supreme court which held
that from the moment q farmeI
places grain in his wagon for trans.
,ports>t0 the nearest elevator he real.
~ is engaging in interstate com.
merce. Another objection, he said
il that tests Of the samples submit.
ted by mail might not agree with
tests made by the recipient Of the
grain on arrival at its destination.
Milhollan is enthusiastic at the re-
suit of the operation Of the regional
advisory Board during the. last two
yezrs and said 1ts work has been q
blessing both to the railroads and
the farmers and grain shippers OF
the state. Instead Of hinge piles OF
wheat, heaped on the ground at ship.
ping points, ~ occurred several years
ago, The grain movement Of 1925 was
carried out without q single bad
case Of congestion, MilhollaK sid.
1Qerd Has Done Good W6tk
Before the regional advisory board
began it's work every grain shipping
season saw q muddle, he said. Since
it was organized the movement has
been rapid and efficient.
OsAsS WV SoCOO Va Aos0 SVn4SoVsVs'
and car shortage were reported "a
the railroad board during the grain
movement this fall. In each case the
railroad board took up the matter
with the superintendent Of the rail
road serving the complaining eleva.
tor, only to learn that provision III.
ready had been made to meet it,
needs and that empty cars were even
then en- route to care for the situa.
ton. -
IN addition to a discussion of the
grain sampling question the officers
Of the regional advisory board fol
the next year will be elected and
plans discussed for expediting thu
grain movement next fall.
The regional advisory board, thu
first Of its Kind. in the country, con.
sists Of shippers and receivers Of
freight who meet in conference with
railroad officials to discuss thei,
common problems, Milhollan said.
|. At q recent meeting in Chicago Il
WAS determined to limit it, function,
to the consideration Of matters 9th
er than freight rates. Rate discus
sions have no place before such /
body, Miihollan said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
WILLARD KNOCKED THROUGH
ROPES

jamestown, N. D., Jan. 23.---(P)--
Before the largest crowd that ever
attended card in this city Eddie
"Kid" Miller Of Minot had an easy
win over Walter Willard, local box
err. ending the fight by knocking
Willard through the ropes where
Walt took the count on the floor, TO
which he fell head first from the
elevated ring. Wizards lack of
condition showed plainly.
In the serni-windup Joe Miske Of
Windsor won q technical Knockout
over Nike - Kelley of AlsnAndria,
South Dakota. Kelley. who Sub3ti-
t4ted for = Valley City boy that failed
u show up, without training Ted
Niske pretty much Of each round
but was oil in ct the end Of the
third and refused to come back. Jack
OpDowd, Daworth, also won ! tech
nical Knockout over Lacy O,pell. Ell
bridge, in the third ronnd. 0D9ll
led in the exchanges during the early
parts Of each round, but not hurt
Ing O'Dowd. who laughiAxly spared
HIS winded opponent thr9u9h the
bird round. at which Lacy quit. Spid-
~ McCofeeSty, Farga had the hest Of
Qs four ronDd ca. w4k Hol&er yahA.
X. Nik Rsckford, 7 ~ erteI,
1Ames6Q1M won & fct ~ seond
from Norris Ibes, who knsel him.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
CHICAGO WILL
GETARMY-N
GRIDIR0N GAME
Football Classic Will Be Play
ed at Soldiers Field on
November ~

Chicago, Jan. 23.-LP)-Chicago
and the midwest has attained the
goal of its fondest athletic ambition
the Army-Navy football game is
coming here November q.
1t will be played at Soldiers Field,
the new $4,000 municipal stadium
which seats 10000, and a $4,000, 900
addition, seating several thousand
more, is planed. Besides the COM
bined student bodies of the academ-
les, President Calvin Coolidge, Vice
President Charles Dawes, and cabinet
members are expected to attend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
SPORTS
Escorts
HUGGINS WILL
REBUILD HIS
YANKEE TEAM
Senator's, Athletics, Browns,
White SOx, Indians, all
Make Changes

Chicago, Jan. 3D. -GP)~--The re-
building of the New York Yankees.
American league leaders for several
seasons until Washington stepped IN
70 take two flags in row, has been
the principal change of the winter
in the junior circuit Of the major
league. Manager Miller Higgins
placed all his squad but the outfield
and few veteran pitchers on the
market and expects to present some
of his new stars as regulars when
the curtain raises.
Rumors Of benching some Of the
Washington veterans in favor of
flashy youngsters increase as spring
draws near and Clarke Griffith may
feel that his stars can hardly stand
the pace Of another pcnnant battle
as confronted them last August when
Philadelphia and the Senators see
sawed for the lead for several weeks.
In that race, the Athletics received
considerable seasoning and Connie
Mack has dictated but two changes
for his 1926 team. the return of Joe
Hauscr to first base and the pres
ence in right field Of Walter French
former army athletic star.
The st. Louis Browns have rccciv-
ed some bolstering in the pitching
department including "No-Iiit" Char
ley Robe rtson.
New Pitchers For White SOx
The White Sox have collected one
Of the finest groups Of boxmen in
the league il their winter acguisi-
tions can hold up their pace in the
majors. The sensation Of the minor
leagues, AlphOnsc Thomas Of the
Baltimore Internationals, was their
greatest purchase. hut they have
picked up number of others from
Southern circuits who had great
strike out records.
The Cleveland Indians have done
but little in the way Of adding new
material. They have rid themselves
of two seasons of bad ball, Manager
Speaker says, and il Johnny Hodapp,
their Indianapolis purchase, makes
good at third base, the Indians may
prove a formidable club.
Cobb Wants Relief Man For Himself
The longest winning streak Of the
1926 season went to the Detroit
Tigers but Manager Cobb is another
who has gone in strongly for pitchers
this winter. Cobb is still looking for
relief man for himself but the re-
lever must be pretty good with the
stick.
The Boston Red Sox have been af-
ter infielders and catchers since the
1925 season closed with the team in
the cellar, and have also added q
big right hand pitcher, Lundgren
from the Southern association. to
the pitching staff.
This winter the Red Sox added
Emmett McCann of the Coast league
to play second base alongside of Dud-
ley Lee, former Tulsa star. who was
touted as the best infield prospec.
of the minors two winters ago. Lee
is expected to show his class by be-
ing paired with the coast star. The
new catchers are mostly major
league veterans.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-01-23
Men Charged With
Knowingly Having
Stolen Aut01n0b iles

Minot, N. D., Jan. 23.-lA29- -Four
men residing in the vicinity Of Brins-
made. N. D., are ct liberty today un-
der bonds of $1,000 each. charged
with knowingly having had possession
Of stolen automobiles, following their
arrest yesterday by Deputy United
States Marshal Ed Kelley Of Minot,
under federal indictments returned
by . grand jury 1t Fargo last month.
The men gave their names as
Frank O'Connell, Thomas E. MohA.
Thomas Ose and william Harvey.
Ose and Harvey furnished bonds
ut New Rockford, and Mohn and
O'Connell were arraigned 1t Devils
Lake. The cases .of the four men are
to be brought up for trial at ths
next term Of federal court in Devils
Deputy Kelley also arrested D. ".
DafoS Of Sheyenne. N. p. charged
with having possession Of intoxicatr
ing liquor on Indian territory. Defoe
furnished bonds ~ e119o at New
Rockford for his releaSc.