The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 2, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER Unsettled ee THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [===] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. THURSDAY, SEPT. 2, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS THIRTY-NINTH YEAR CITY ‘TEACHERS FOR FALL TERM ARE-ANNOUNCED Many Outside Students Will Be Entered {n Schools Which Open Sentember 6 MARION, 0.—Senator Warren G. Harding can still play the “um-pah’™ horn. The G. 0. P. candigate proves home towr band. This was taken at Marion recently when he, joined the band for 2 few sclections. SCHOOLS RANK HIGH Strong Corps of Teachers Ob- tained and Equipment Put in Fine Shape When the Bismarck schools open September 6 not only will the chil- dren of this city attend them, but a large number of boys and girls from the ‘surrounding country and towns will be dn hand to take advantage of the thorough and highgrade instruc- tion offered by the «schools of this city. Due to the fact that experienced] and trained teachers are scarce at the present time the complete list of teachers for te coming year could not be announced by Superintendent Mar- tins until yesterday. The entire staff of the Bismarck schools has now been filled. Some changes have been made, but many of the teathers of last year have been! retained. The complete list of teach- ers for the coming year is as fol- lows: ; High School C. F. Bolt, principal; Harry E. Asel- tine, coach and’ commercial teacher; Miss Olive Kinsella, physics; Roy H. eee Neff, manual training; Irene Eastman, Mee chemistry; Elizabeth Trine, Spanish; Catherine Doherty, physical training RESERVE BANK Mabel Stratton, mathematics; Evalyn | Sanford, English; Katherine Staley, home economics; Madge Runey, mathematics; Lilliam Boise, English; ‘ Cora Van Seek, English; Erma Rob- ertson, Latin; Margaret Welch, alge- bra (supstitute.) / Wiliam Moore School { Frafces Mallory, principal and his-; - tory; Hazel Tibbetts, grammar; Clara ! ; Kuzel, arithmetic; Esther Maxwell. | Young Declares Agriculture In- ography; Ina Thorberg, _ third s grade; Isabel Campbell, fourth grade;; .terests Are Aided by the Helen Register, second grades, and! . Daisey Parson, first grade. Reserve Bank School INVESTIGATORS ADJOURN TODAY Will Meet Again Sept. 7 to Hear Evidence of Edmund Moore, QUAMME MADE COMPLAINT fourth grade; Agnes Doyle, sixth| grade; Maye Peitz, fifth grade; Sara Andrew, third grade; Emily Dismond,! ~_ third and fourth grades; Floy Vott Minneapolis, Minn., Sept, 2.— De- second and third grades; Eleanor Gt ‘laring that the Federal Reserve tafson, second grade;.. Mabel Ganaz,’pank of the Ninth district has at all first grade; and -Vivian Iricsh, first, jimes exerted every éffort to take care rade. a Wachter School | of the basic industries of the North- Marie Nuber,’ principal, fifth and, West Tirst, Roy A. Young, governdr of sixth grades; Blach Dallier, third and! the bank today took exceptions to fourth grades; Emma Vovos, second! charges made at a meeting of bank- grade; and Elsie Bauer, first and sec-/ &'S and business men at the St. Paul ond grades. ! association that the Federal Reserve * Pi ;bank has discriminated unfairly Ella FH: Mebhelt bere against the agricultural and live stock Campbell, fifth grade; Jennie Gini-| mlenesis of the district. a ag | Mr. Young declared that the Federal land eae and Mabel Knudt-+ reserve bank is ready at all times to necessary assistance 5 for give the Kindergartens reasonable demands to aid in this Matilda Williams, principal; Anna) production and distribution of agri- Mullaney, Wachter school; Lola’ cultuval and live stock products. He Pierce, assistant, Will school. {said the amount’ of agricultural and Supervisors live stock paper carried by the Fed- Mary Boysen, grade music; Hazel} eral Reserve bank at present approx- Langburn, penmanship; Jean Camp-! jmately 58,000,000 as compared with bell, superintendent’s secretary; J. M.| $15,000,000 of commerciat and indus- Martin, city superintendent. trial paper. The life stock industry ie eer Eee ou |of Montana alone, he said, has beer j advanced $10,000,000 since the first of this yea : INTO CROWD IN ally had not complaint to make re- j garding dealings with the Federal Flanagan Not. Complaining John J. Flanagan, president of the Stock Yards bank of South St. Paul. One Man Is Fatally Injured—! bank, and he stated that he consid- Js ly Injured {ered the South St. Paul meeting of Many Shops Are Looted —_| s\ radical nature. During the Day today stated that he did not attena the South St. Paul meeting, addine ‘that he saw no occasion for assailing ‘the methods of the Federal Reserve bank. Mr. Flanagan said he person- i | At this meeting it was charged that the Federal bank, yielding to pres- re of Twin Cities bankers, had d minated unfairly against the farm- in the distribution against the 1 | | ¢ Belfast, Sept. 2.—Snipers' fired into a dense crowd shortly before 11! o'clock last night near the Krumlin road jail and for a time panic reign- ed in that section. One civilian was fatally injured by a bullet fired by one of the snipers and although soi-j diers were rushed to the scene th men whordid the shooting escaped. | At! During a small riot in Dover stree one man was seriously wounded. p u 11 o'clock the hour at which the cur-! me, president of the Fed- few ordinance is effective, the streets ¢Ta! Land bank, St. Paul, who attend- were almost deserted. . jed the meeting, exp. d the con-} Yesterday several persons were in-| Viction that most credits are exten¢ jured by snipers in the northern part ' speculations and nonessential pur- of the city. Their were no pitched Poses. battles as on Monday and Tuesday; “The but feeling was bitter between the have long pussyfooted to the Federal contending factions and at times only, Reserve bank until it has built up; the opportune intervention of police 20 Oligarchy that is despicable, Mr. or soldiers «averted serious conflict.| Quamme said. nie: Many dwellings and stores were loot J. H. Hay, deputy commissioner of ed during the day and rumor of new griculture for Minnesota, expressed attacks made by the respective fe he opinion that agricultural cond tions kept the city in a state of ex- tions are better here than in other citement. . i states. W. A. Williams, secr j the South St. Paul Commer BOLD, BAD L. W. W. {said he had heard many regarding alleged discrimi : farmer in the distribution of credit until a condition potent with danger to the financial stability of the north- west was developing. It also was charged that immature cattle were being marketed becaus sufficient credit prevented the farm- ers from holding the cattle. . “Passytooting” Is Charged HITS JAMESTOWN, | Nelson. president of the First Na-|iie Chamber of Commerce of: the spirit of class warfare and win the 9 tional bank of South St. Paul. com-| United ; a referendum vote! people hack to constitutional govern-|district than Langer. Hall told them| BUT DOESN’T STAY | Pitizet of condition in Montana.) vas aitac 2 “dishonest docu-| ment unbossed by dictators or caucus | that he had a ‘belly full of the whole 4 where, he stated. there is a shortage) mont” in statement by Samuel, rule. thing and Langer told them he wa Jamestown, Sept. 2—A real six-;f more than 1,000,000 head of cattle. | Gompors, ~made public last night,| He explained that North Dakota willing to take part of it.” foot I. W. W. organizer, armed with which said the executive council of the; was an empire in itself and that the The resolutions adopted omay be reams of revolutionary literature, : ALCOHOL LIMIT tion of Labor had, campaign offered many perplexing found in detail on page 2 of this loaded .45 calibre army pistol, and! lered the platform at a recent) problems. Larger than the New Eng- paper. . ‘a few other articles, including a bot-! URGED IN SWEDEN meeting. a __| land states. he said, was the territory | | — m tle of perfume, was invited to leave, —_ “The entire declaration is a cunning the fusion ticket must cover betweeu) * L B d ; Jamestown by the police, and he is! Stockholm. Sept. 2.—Prohibition of | device calculated to create the im-) now and November. He said that 3 eague body | on his way, with a promise never to! all drinks having .an alcoholic con-} pression of fairness while wielding schedule included as high as five 3 ey return. tent exceeding 2.8 per cent is recom-j the favorite weapons of treachery, | Speeches a day. He will open his > . The police had received word from| mended in a report of a government | Mr. Gompers said. “It is calc lated campaign at W ‘rashburn this evening. The Nonpar' isan-controlled ' state Dickey that the man was coming to} commission appointed in 1911 to con-| to banish trade union organization Theodore Nelson, secretary of the committ moved through ts work in Jamestown. A reception. committee! sider the liquor question. The com-} while pretending to acquiesce in the, Independent Voter: ’ association, was fast time. Everything apparent shad met him at the station. | mittee proposes that absolute prohi- actual desires of the workers.” j present and explained the general been prepared and there was little He was rather talkative in police| bition be submitted to a vote of the a | plans for the fall campaign. discu mm iP The report refers to “the The Shah of Per: sses an Enthusiasm was shown by the Committees were named by Chair- court and declared “Governor Fra-fpeople. ste splendid results of prohibition America.” / zier gave us the right to organize the I, W. W. in the state.” it occasionally by performing with the _ photograph. THE MARION ‘UM-PAW’ MAN » | ROAD IS NO GOOD, COX, ON CIRCLE SWING, ENTERS N. D, NEXT WEEK Will Speak on Labor Day at the Minnesota State Fair, and * Then Hit Grand Forks WILL TOUCH 22 STATES While Governor Is Speaking in West, Franklin Roosevelt. Will Tour East |. Columbus, 6, Sept. 2—With E. ;H. Moore, Governor Cox’s manager in Chicago ready to furnish the senate} sub-contmittee inyest: ng campaign | expenditures ‘with alleged document- ary data intended to back up ‘the Democratic presidential candidate’s | jcharges of a $15,000,000 campaign jfund being raised by the Republi- }cans the Democratic candidate him- | self was working at top speed today , to clear up accumulated state busi }ness before starting on his western j tour. | ! Governor Cox’s departure tonight | jon his “swing around the wi take him into 22 states lreturns to Dayton, Oct. 4. His itin-| er calls for 67 extended addresses, an average of two daily, not inc! ing innumerable rear-platform talks. Between 8,000 and 9,000 miles will) be traveled by the Governor on thi trip, mostly on regular trains, with numerous automobile side trips. Has Privatt Car | | The Governor will have a private ‘car, the Federal, used in the past by President Wilson and former Presi- i dent Taft and atleast two other cars | 2 '| specify the number and left the matter | SO HE BUILDS ONE FINDLAY—Unable to persuade | Gove township trustees to improve a road in front of his home in Cass township, George Smith is build-. | the a si ing a road of his own on his land j for others of hig party, including the) , publi rnor’s secr€tary, Charles I. Mor- Joseph Sinnott, Democratic national re of newspaper correspondents, ity men and others. bankers of the Twin_ Cities j just inside the fene tance of 80 rods. says. committee tified. Chairmay Kenyon announced tue the committee would meet again on{ to hear more and Senator Kenyon’s | ion to recess until Tuesday w: permit several membe ittee to keep engagements | Suesda. Sached of the ¢ elsewhere on Saturday and on Labor | ed to "Mr. that he was prepared to prove that, he Republican party announced last} Webruary that the expected to raise| a $16,000,000 SIX ARE SHOT | QVER ALCOHOL TAKEN OFF CAR’ 2.-Sheritt Rob-| Goddard, BE. W. in Peoria, y, Sept. 7, for a o Trespi ing” will read the sign he intends to post after it is “completed, he uv di Cox Representative S. 1 to rommi Moore, who come back a $15, Moore told Ill, Sept. and \ was ampaign fund. Chicago, Il, Sept. 2—The senate! running investigating funds adjourned shortly after noon,! deford Kdmund Moore, of Ohio, Gover- | another western trip. nor Cox’s personal representative tes- | will campaign} present throughout the session, was request- present ev dence of the alleged Republican plan 000,000\ campaign fund. | wspaper ert Clay, of Tazewell county is 1 hospital with a shattered leg whi | Illinois | fs believed dying in a hos-;t and four others are in the al suffering from wounds. |The men were wotnded in a pistol battle early this morning when the eriff and three depul i four ing seven barrels of al- same hosp truck ¢ Yohol valuéd at $20,000, which had peen stolen at Wesley City from 2 it. schneider,” well and containing railroad train. GOMPERS ASSAILS Washington, shop” platform injarmchair made of s known others C. OF C. STAND) Sept. 2.—The posse! lid. gold, with precious stones. ties came upon; with “open, ently adopted by; , inlaid!'workers and an ovation given Mr. as rs men j Je| Riley, Sterling. The Governor's tour opens on Fri- day in Michigan. He will be met Toledo by a state committee and -|ter rear platform addresses he wil speak about noon at Jackson at an! open air gathering ‘and make two ad-| dresses at Lansing. p Enters North Dakota On Saturday he will speak at Mil- waukee, spent Sunday at Chicago and! ‘on Monday in the Twin Cities, mak- ling his. principal-address there at the! ' Minnesota state fair. His first stop in North Dakota will be in Grand) | Forks. On the wstegn. swing the , Governor will,visit the principal ci- jties and many of the minor ones in | North Dakota, Montana, Nevada, Cali- fornia, Arizona, New Mexico, Colora~ jdo, Wyoming, Nebraska, South Dako- ‘ta, Iowa, Kansas, Oklahoma and Mis-} |souri, closing his trip Oct. 3 at St.| | Louis, | | While Governor Cox is west his he oe z aa mate, Franklin D. Roose-| | Anti-Townley | velt, will be speaking in the east with | .,. F SS —_——— plans for conference in Dayton Oct. 4 or 5 before Mr. Roosevelt makes| ‘The anti-Townley state committee The Governor spend October in the middle) west, east and some of the southern states. Both are to close in their) home states Saturday, Oct. 3 PLANS MADE 10, MAKE CAMPAIGN IN BURLEIGH C0. Representative Meeting Formu- lated Plans for Strong | Fight in Fall npaign against | ill go forward Burleigh count: the socialist regime this fall unabated. Plans are under way to interest the women of the county and it is likely that an auxili- ary to the regular executive commit- tee will be selected. At a meeting} held last evening of Burleigh county; workers who are out to put the fu- sion ticket over the following exes’ cutive committee was named: Harry Wanner, Charles An- T. Burke and J. H. dergon, Judge E. Organization plans were left solely | “ommitte: It will select av lexecutive secretary and confer with ithe leaders in the suffrage ranks | relative to the tive participation 'fu the campa Fred Peterson presided as tempor- , {ary chairman of the meeting and R. |}. Wilcox. was tempora’ retary. There was a representative attend- ance of business men who are in- Iterested in the success of the fusion ticket. F. T. O'Connor, candidate on the J. fusion ticket for governor, was pres- ent and in a brief but stirring ad- dress indicated the type of campaign | which he had in mind. He declared | that his mission during the next few months to try and wipe out the! O’Connor when he entered the hall. ‘tion commending Harding and Cool- WOMEN HONORED IN ORGANIZING OF COMMITTEES Anti-Townley Republicans and Democrats Give Full Rep- resentation to Women “HALF PORTION” LEAGUE Three Separate Political Meet- ings Held, Anti-Townley Men Assailing League Body North Dakota women will have an opportunity to take a big part in the fall political campaign. Representa the state political parties, the action being taken at the regular organiza- tion meetings of the parties held yes- terday afternoon in the state capitol. ‘The Democratis and _anti-Townley Republican state committees voted to give equal representation to women of the state committees, and provided for their immediate selection. The Republican state committee dominat-| ed by the Nonpartisans voted to give women representation, but did not for the decision of the officers. It is understood a few women will benam- ed on the committee. . Three separate meetings were held. The Republican state committee is dominated by the Nonpartisans by a small majority, as a result of the election state committeemen in meetings in the. 49 legisla T at 2 p. m. by William Lemke, chair- man. Anti-Townley representatives on the state committee, taking the position that the Nonpartisans are not, bona fide Republi , refused to enter into the meeting, and held an anti-Townley state committee meeting organization meeting. The Democratic committee meeting made a third assembly. The action of the teague-controlled committee in adopting a mild resolu- idge was not unexpected. The reso- lutions adopted referred chiefly to the | state. The anti-Townley committee adopted as’ resolutions a redraft of the Minot platform, and the Democrats adopt more resolutions endorsing the national Democratic platform and op-} posing socialism in the state. No action was taken by any of the committees toward the fusion ticket state campaign, except general approv- al, which is to be managed by a joint committee of Republicans, Democrats and representatives of the Independ- ent Voters Association. No action was taken by the anti- Townley Republican state committee toward naming a candidate for United States Senator to oppose Dr. F. F. Ladd, Nonpartisan. was called to order by Treadwell Twichell, chairman of the committee organized last year. R. J. Hughes, of Wapheton, was secretary. Officers were named as follows: Chairman, Judge B. F. Spaulding, Fargo. Secretary, R. J. Hughes, Wapheton. Treasurer, Ole Eielson, Hatton. ‘There were twenty-seven legislative districts represented by delegates or by proxy. Among the dele- gates present were J. L. Twich- ell, Fargo; W. F. Cushing, Beach; 0. F. Bryant, Napoleon; Theodore Koffel, Bismarck; P. W. Eddy, Jamestown, and Jerry Bacon, of Grand Forks, publisher of The Grand Forks Herald. Discussing organization methods the division of the state into ten zones was agreed upon. Zone chairmen, to be in general charge of the campaign] in the various counties within the zones, were named. Not feeling able to select the women chairmen, who are to have equal authority with the men, the committee left this to the state chairman, who will name them upon recommendation of the members of the state commiltee. Zone chairmen were named as fol- lows: First—J. D. Second—-George wauken. Third—Victor C Fourth—J. T. Austin, Williston. Fifth—Herman Lentz, Taylor. Sixth—O._B. Severson, Hettinger. eventh—J. J. Ryan, Leith. tighth—Theodore Koffel, Bismarck. Ninth—P. W. Eddy Tenth—Treadwell Bacon, Grand Forks. || Dickinson, Minne- rbett, Minot. The method of selecting the zone chairmen was arrived at after long discussion. The resolutions adopted by the com- mittee were read. During the discus sion Treadwell Twichell gave some ob- servations on the campaign, stating his opinion. He declared there could be no temporizing with the league forces. “It is not easy for me to understand why Tom Hall r ved more votes than Langer,” he said. “Langer and} Hall spoke on the same platform many| ,. nd I am told that in every case eived a greater vote from that n is accorded them on| man Lemke. P. B. Garberg was nam- (Continued on Page Two.) OMEN VOTE, WELL, “WHY NOT SMOKE? KA S CITY—“We vote, why not smoke,” asked Mrs. othy Hufstedker in court a her husband, whom she accus ot using force in an effort to “break her” of the habit of smok- ing. The court ruled that it was no worse for a woman to smoke than for her husband. WITH RAIL LOSS ‘1S 24 BILLIONS Treasury Department Report sO Shows Railroad Operating at Less Than Expenses BONDS ARE REDEEMED $2,500,000, Mostly of Third Is- sue, Are Taken by Treas- ury Department Washington, Sept. 2.—Federal guar- anty of railroad earnings resulted in an increase in the public debt of $101,- 755,000 during August, according to treasury figures issued today, show- ing the nation’s gross debt to be $24,- 324,672,000. ‘Treasury records charge the in- crease in public debt to an issue of certificates- of indebtedness offered August 16 to cover payments to the ailroads under the guaranty provi- sion of the transportation act. Advances of $160,000,000 Advances to the carriers against probable deficits during the month were said to have reached nearly $160,000,000 and on that basis they figured there would have been a slight reduction in the public debt had not the earnings guaranty been in ef- fect. Payment to the roads in August do not correctly indicate the amount which they will be entitled to when a final accounting for the six months {period over which the guaranty ex- tended is made, it was added. Liberty Bonds Paid As a result the drain on the treas- ury probably will continue for sev- eral months but officials believed. it would be possible to clear up als transactions with the railroads with the exception of the revolving fund by the opening of the new year. The figures made public today show a redemption of approximately 30 days, about $1,500,000 of which were of the third loan. RUSSIAN ARMY ANNIHILATED, POLISH CLATM Force Attacking Lemberg Is Outflanked, Drawn Into Trap and Slaughtered RUSS ADMIT REVERSES 2 Warsaw, Sept. 2. alry leader, was annihilated during the operations in the Lemberg sec tor which began August 29 and end- ed Sept. 1, says the Polish official statement on military operations is- sued today. Isolated detachments of the Buden- ny forces succeeded in escaping and are in disorderly retreat. General Budenny’s mounted men had been en- deavoring to break through the Pol- ish line and march on Lublin. They had nearly completed an encircling movement against amosc, midway be- eween Lublin and Lemberg, but were outflanked by the Poles and attacked from the east, the communication states. Capture Guns The engagement resulted in deteat of the Soviet forces along the entire center of the front and the Russians were compelled to retreat in disor- der with the Poles in close pursuit. ‘The Bolsheviki lost he: and wounded, adds the statement, the Poles capturing thousands of prison- ers, 15 guns and enormous quanti- ties of matertfal. The operations were carried out in according with the Polish battle plan which had led the Russians into a trap in which they were attacked on all sides. Besides announcing the victory of Budenny the communique reports suc- esses along the entire center. ADMIT DEFEAT London, Sept. 2—The Russian So- viet forces endeavoring to enc Lemberg have retired to the eastward under Polish pressure, the So- t official statement of Wednesda, ed today by wireless. me suc- cesses for the Soviet troops are re- ported on the center of the fighting front. OCCUPY ¥ Sept. 2.—The Poles have oc- i Senyny in Lithuania, east of for strategic reasons, the gn office announced today. ‘They also are advancing beyond Suwalki EACE DEL ATES LEAVE uw, Sept. Members of the Polish peace delegation remaining in Minsk have been recalled to Warsaw. They will leave Minsk Friday and expected here Friday, joining the dele- gates already in W representatives then will proceed to Riga or any other neutral place se- lected for the continuation of the Rus- so-Polish peace negotiations. —The Bolshevik | , army of General Budenny, noted cav-| ( éty in killed | i re} ‘arsaw. The Polish | 2 {d 02 ANTHRACITE COLLIERES ARE REPORTED IBLE Take “Vacations” Protest Against Commis- sion Wage Awards Miners as COMMITTEES TO CONFER Early Resumption of Coal Min- ing Predicted by Miners’ Leaders Wilkeslarre, Pa, Sept. 2—The an- tharcite coal industry was seriously handicapped today when the insurg- of the United Mine Workers of America walked out. It is estimated that 100,000 out 0 the 175,000 anthracite n failed to report tor duty today, hundred and eight out of th levies in district one, seven, and nine are idle today. No disorders were reported and the tion period” set in. without dis- play on the part he rank and file of the insurgents. The big companies were hardest hit, Independent concerns report their colleries working with the work. ing foree reduced 25 to 50 per cent. Washington, Sept. 2—Complete tie- up of 52 collieries in the ninth district of the Pennsylvania anthracite field was reported today to the department of labor, in the first official advices received as to the “vacation” walk- out movement in the region. Twenty-eight colleries in the same district were reported working with reduced personnel. ; In the Panther creek valley 20 col- leries were reported idle. SCALE COMMITTEE MEET Scranton, Pa., Sept. 2.—While many miners throughout the hard coal fields remained on what they term a “vaca- tion” as a protest against the term of award of the anthracite coal com- mission the scale committee repre- senting the operators and workers met in a joint conference here‘ today for the purpose of finally accepting the award after six months of negotiation, investigation and -arbitration. It was said by some representatives of the mining industry that the opera- tors might balk at signing the agree- ment at once while thousands of men are idle. The signing of the hew wage ale carries with it the paying of 8,000,000 to the miners of back pay, lating from April 1. As miners do not care to lose their back pay it was sdid today they will take no chances and the leaders will urge the men to return to work. The union leaders declare that the imen who went on “vacation only” did 50 without the sanction of the organ- ization. ORDERS STRIKE Indianapolis, Sept. 2.—John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers of America, late yesterday issued an order for a general strike in the bituminous coal fields in Ala- bama. The order followed a report made by the organization committee of the international executive board. The report declared the coal opera- tors had failed to put into effect the of President Wilson’s coal on of last March. It said the were working for wages far less than those specified by the com- inission, and declared every attempt to arrange a conference with the coal operators of Alabama had failed. RIOT CASE 10 REACH DULUTH JURY TONIGHT Henry Stephenson, Charged With Participation in Lynch- ing, Soon to Know Fete commis: miners Duluth, Sept. 2.—Henry Stephen- son, first of twenty-one men to be tried in district court on murder and riot char as an aftermath ‘of the lynching of three negrees June 15, probably will learn his fate late to- lay. While Stephenson’s tri: to a close, states’ attorn ing courtrooms are amé in the cases of Leonard Wm. Rozon, also cha der and rioting. After two days in which the prose- cution presented its case against Ste- phenson, seven witnesses stood the stand to establish an alibi for him. Stephenson was on the stand when the court adjourned. He was expegt- n today to sub- is drawing in adjoin- ng evidence Hedman and ‘ged with mur- KOREANS DIB OF CHOLERA . Korea, Sept. Nine thou- es of cholera are reported in Korea, of wh 3,000 deaths have occurred, according to health offi- cers here. Great difficulty in fighting the mal- - is experienced owing to the sup- erstitution of Koreans, who, in their aversion to creamation, itis alleged, sometimes conceal the bodies of vic- tims in their homes.