The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1920, Page 1

et ra. | THE BISMARCK. TRIBUNE THIRTY-NINTH YEAR LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, SEPT. 20, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS PLAY CENTER OF. BLOOMINGTON IS GREAT SUCCESS Helps in Part to Pay Its Own “Way by Minimum Charges for Privileges Committees working for the arrangements for the tour, which 99 Every committee was "exp ous tour. Special features are to the towns which will be visited. The season for ducks and chic! and Friday for Bismarck boosters, tion’ announce. HAS VERY FINE EXHIBITS planned. as ‘a surprise on the party licity committees, who assure ever the best time they ever had. The roads, now, north of the Those Interested in Water Sports Find it Source of Pleas- ure and Exercise i is declared, Director. Editor’s Note‘—This is the see- Entertainment: ond of a series oi articles on. park systems. Of course in some cities the plans are too comprehensive and elaborate for a city of Bis- marek’s size, but they all con tain suggestions that might well, be Incorporated in a park system suitable for a city the size and importance oi a capital city. BY JOHN G. WELSH, (Commissioner of Public Property.) Bloomington, Ill., Sept. 20.—On the south side of the city of Bloomington, lies Miller Park, one of the city’s beauty spots and its chief recreational center. The park is equipped with a zoo of the best type, a pavilion which has been declared to be one of the! best in the country, a band-stand, playgrounds for the children, picnic grounds with an ample supply of ta- RATES IS. MADE grown-ups, boating facilities and bath | Reduced ‘Rate is Granted on One houses. All these are arranged con-, . A veniently and attractively, and the en- Commodity and Joint Rate Established to State Mill Finance: Otto Johnson, J. C. Anderson, Greeting: Transportation: J. Publicity: ‘ Tour Steward: ADJUSTMENT IN A. S. Bolster, tire park is beautified with shrub- bery, plants and flowers, and in sum- mer especially presents a most pleas- ing picture. Attractive Entrance. At the end of the Miller Park car line one is greeted with an attractive entrance and a flight of stone steps leading to the main walk. The visitor | is impressed at once with the beauty | of the place, its large outspread trees, its well kept lawns and artis! . ically arranged flower beds and! progress is being made in the ad- shrubbery. A short distance from the | justment of rate disparities in North main entrance is an imposing monu-/| Dakota interstate rates, according tc men erected to: McLean County s war’ information given out at the railroad Toes: i Lcommission offices today. same side of this central walk-is 4} Jt was announced by Wa F. Dupuis, band-stand, surrounded by comfort-| acting chairman, that the Great Nor- See ee ee accom e | tern and Northern Pacific had issued ng: Au D i ea supplementary -tariff providing a summer months band concerts are an! new Loe of aceeurthathe fourth added attraction to the*park, and the! class rate on soda containers and pene as SET ee iro. ! empty Pop bottles and jalcalar cons tainers. The previous rate was four grams at picnics and other gatherings. | ojgs; by B Near-by is a large picnic ground, 2 4 joint rate on wheat carloads from most popular place where picnic SUD-) Crosby, N. D., to: Drake, where the pers are held by families, neighbors state mill is located, has een provid- and larger gatherings. fed by the Great Northern and Soo DUPUIS HITS MEDDLERS Asserts That If Political Propa- gandists Leave Things Alone Progress Will be Made Tour were to meet at the Commercial Slopes Gently. | At the end of the central walk, and! on the north shore of the lake. stands! a pavilion. Nature seems to have| provided this location especially for) such a structure.’ The land in front! of the building slopes gently down to the waters edge. A wide veranda/ex-} tends around the entire, building. On, the south. side, overlooking the lake.| this veranda widens out and assumes, the proportions of a. large balcony. Here one gets a wonderful view of the, lake and the south side of the park.| Just off this balcony is a refresh-| ment room, and in the west end of it, a small museum in which are many} mounted specimens of birds and ani- mals. | A small balcony, large enough to| accommodate an orchestra comfort- ably, is built above the refreshment’ room, and on the floor above is 2/ large dance hall with cloak and dress- | ing rooms, built at the north end. In; the basement, the floor of which is! on the level with the,ground at the south side of the pavilion, are the la-| vatories. | To those interested in aquatic sports one-of the most interesting features is! a bathing beach with its equipment of | appropriate apparatus. Two large) bath houses have been constructed on; the west shore of the lake, with div-| ing platforms, spring boards and lad-| ders. The beach extends around a por- tion of the north shore, and here a; place has been fenced off, so that the little tots, too small to venture in any, but shallow water, may wade. In win-! ter the lake furnishes an admirable, place for skating, and thousands have made good use of the ice for this win ter sport. Asa precaution against ac-, cident, skaters are not allowed on the ice until it reaches a thickness of six| inches. | Large Zoo. i Only a short distance north of the bath houses is the large zoo, or ani-; mal house, a place which is visited; both winter and summer by large) numbers of people. The building was erected only a few years ago. It is! made of brick and stone, with the| cages on the south side arranged so! that in mild weather the doors can be} raised and animals permitted to sun} themselves. Here are housed: Afri- can and Mexican lions, leopards, tapir, llama, porcupine, ostrich, monkeys and birds of many varieties. Other} lines, it was announced. - The joint rate from Crosby to Drake, ‘based on through mileage Crosby to Drake, Great Northern to Minot, thence Soo line, granted at the request of the commission, is fixed at 23% cents per hundred weight, based on through mileage. The original ap- plication for this rate, made to the Interstate Commerce Commission during war-time control, was denied, nd the rate named, effective Oct. 6, was based on the 53 per cent increase ordered by the commission and held up by the supreme court. The action, however, it was stated, will probably furnish the means of se- curing a rate between these two points based upon such rates as may be found reasonable in the future. “This is an adjustment taking out discrimination between the several carriers locally, within the state by the commission, which, if not hamp- ered and tied up by political propa- gandists that would rather use the police powers for their own personal ambition rather than to leave the jurisdiction within the powers of the board of railroad commissioners so invested by constitutional acts to be worked out and adjusted as commis- sions warrant, may accomplish much for the state,” said C. F. Dupuis, act- ing chairman. Members of the board of railroad commissioners were in conference to- day, and were expected to take action on the rate question. One of the sub- ects before the commission was in- formation that the Interstate Com- merce Commission has set for October 4 in Minnesota a hearing on the ques- tion of whether the Minnesota state rates are discriminatory as against, interstate commerce. The commission also conducted a hearing on the question of increased telephone rates for Hazen, N. D. Richardson represented the telephone company. No one represented the city of Hazen. The testimony was taken before V. E. Smart, rate expert of the commission, Commissioner and Frank Milhollan, in charge of the tele- phone division. \ FIND HEADLESS WOMEN IN GROVE Cincinnati, Sept. 20.—The list of missing women is being followed up | | attractions at the zoo are many var-|by the police today in consequence jeties of bear, two species of deer, buf-| falo, elk, angora goats, etc. At the south side of the lake are about twenty acres of original forest, with drives built through it. This op- ens on a highway along which is 2 blazed trail, and the coming season the park officials plan to build an archway, with the word. “Welcome” at the entrance, and to construct ovens so that automobile tourists may find a haven of rest where they may prepare their meals and camp for the night. Like other public parks, Miller! Park has a certain amount of revenue from its various concessions and at- tractions. This accrues from boatins, bathing, fishing, dancing and electric piano, refreshment concessions and miscellaneous sales which include dis- posal of various salvaged articles. This matter of revenue furnishes an- other concrete evidence of the growing (Continued on Page Three) of the finding yesterday of a headless and limbless body of a woman in a thicket at North Bend, a suburb. DUNN COUNTY F. FIGHTS § R TRUST BY RAISING PRODUCT Dickinson, Sept. 20.—That sugar beets can be successfully grown in western North Dakota has been dem- onstrated by John Manifold, a farm- er living near Dunn Center. Mr. } ifold secured some Seed last spring and devoted a part of his vegetable garden to trying out the experiment and is highly gratified with the re- sults. He will harvest several hundred pounds of beets which have attained an average weight of five pounds and will refine the crop for his own use after a method recommended by the extension division of the Agricultural college. RMER BOOSTER TOUR COMMITTEES MAKE FINAL ARRANGEMENTS TO MOTOR CARAVAN WHICH STARTS. THURSDAY uccess of the Third Booster ub late today to make final starts Thursday morning, Sept. ted to report progress in arrange- ments for this tour, which are more elaborate thah for any previ- be provided, and a hearty wel- come is assured from the business men and farmers in and near * kens must be closed Thursday the heads of the tour organiza- On these two days a representative from every business house in the city is expected to join the tour. The Elks band, which is to acompany the tour, will hold a meet- ing tonight to make final arrangements. Some novel features are y by the entertainment and pub- 'y person who makes the trip of city are in good condition, and the trip will be an easy one to make according to schedule, it The’ committees naméd for the tour are as follows: enera!, P. R. Fields.- « G. H. Russ, Al Rosen, Spencer Boise, M. B. Gilman, Phil: Webb, R. W. Lumry, Al Rosen, E. V. Lahr, H. S. Dobler, A. W. Lucas, ‘arl, Nelson. The Town Criers club. Paul Wachter. Anderson, F. E. Copelin, 0. W. Roberts, S. W. Corwin,’R. B. Loubek, Carl Pederson, Frayne Baker, M. B. Gilman, Chris Bertsch, Jr., M..B. Finseth. W. S. Neal, F. -H. Hurley, L. C. Andrews. C: A. Bonham. BOY, 7, STEPS RIGHT UP IN FIFTH GRADE —s o . . LOUISA, Ky.—Earl Manley, 7, is getting his first taste of school life. He passed up the first, sec- ond, third and fourth grades and jumped ‘right into the fifth grade. He's youngest fifth grader Ken- tucky has ever had. LOCKED IN ICE IN FAR NORTH Fear for Safety of Amundsen Is Expressed Following Re- port of Plight Seattle, Sept. 20.—Captain Roald Amundsen, whose polar expediti ship, The Maud, is wedged in the ice twenty miles off Cape Serge on the Siberian coast, is in danger of losing his vessel and. may be forced to aban- don his attempt to reach the pole, according to Dr. Jas. H. Condit, su- perintendent of Presbyterian missions in Alaska, who arrived here on. the steamer Victoria from Nome, Alaska Dr. Condit said word was received of the plight of the Maud just as the Victoria sailed from Nome and that the residents of that city are greatly concerned over the fate of the ex- plorer. The vessel is tightly wedged between ice floes and the rock bound Siberian coast and is in grave dan- ger of being ground to pieces, Dr. Sondit said. The first news of the Maud was brought to Nome by a fish- ing vessel. On leaving Nome, in July, Amund- sen sailed into the Arctic sea. North- westerly winds which have prevailed during the summer carried the great Arctic ice floes to the east coast of Sibetia and the Maud was caught in ice pack, according to information re- ceived at Nome. Dr. Condit spent considerable time with. Captain. Amundsen, while the explorer was at Nome. “Amundsen is gray but in ‘excel- lent physical. condition,” said the doctor. He was rugged and optimis- tic. When he left Nome enroute to Wrangell Island to pick up the arctic current which he hoped would him to fhe pole, he had five years provisions on the Maud. He has 4 crew of four men and a few Eski- mos.” ELECTION PROBE 10 BE REOPENED Washington, Sept. 20—investigation of campaign expenditures will be re- opened here Wednesday by the senate election’s sub-committee, it was an- nounced at the office of Senator Ken- yon, chairman of the committee. The names of the persons to be called were not made public MRS. CHAPLIN CUTS ALIMONY DEMAND New York, Sept. 20.—Suffering from a nervous breakdown, Mildred Harris Chaplin, wife of Charlie Chaplin, who recently sued him for divorce, will be satisfied with half of his latest picture proceeds, it was announced here. Mrs. Chaplin formerly asked hali her hushand’s entire estate, estimated at $3,000,000. 5,000 DEAD MEN ARE RECORDED AS VOTING IN MARTINIQUE CONTEST Paris, Sept. 2 ‘hree judges in the island of Martinique were elected recently by majorities that so far ex- ceeded the number of voters in cer- tain districts that they have been charged with election irregularities. Investigation, according to the prose- cution, showed that 5,000. dead men were recorded as voting for one of the three while the other two-con- tented themselves with a like num- ber of imaginary supporters between them. The voting lists were prepared by the judges. It has been found that production can be increased by the elimination of noises in a factory. } ROR MILLIONS ‘morning, according to a bulletin is-| IRISH FREEDOM INNEAR FUTURE WSWINEY SAYS Issues Message “To Irishmen All Over World” Saying He’s Glad to Die for Country 39TH DAY OF ‘STRIKE’ Lord Mayor Weaker But Still Conscious Says Bulletin Is- sued on Condition London, Sept. 20~~'Terence Mac- Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, had 2 bad night and was very weak this. sued by the Irish self-determination league. MacSwiney today bagan the 39th day of his jiunger strike. Lord Mayor MacSwiney last night wrote a message to Irishmen through out the world on behalf of himself and the hunger strikers in Cork jail. After thanking them for their sym- pathy and prayers the Lord Mayor , according to the London Times: Feel Privileged i “If this cold-blooded murder is} pushed through it will leave a stain on the, name of England which has no parallel (even in her history) and which nothing will even efface. It will rise before the English people} whenever they offer another people! friendship. “We feel singularly priv-| ileged in being made instruments of} God in evoking such world-wide ad-j miration and support for the cause of; Irish independence and recognition of | the Irish republic. If we are going to die we are called to that even greater happiness of entering the com-) pany of those who died for Ireland. Fight With Clean Hearts “We forgive fll those who are com-j passing our death. This battle is be-} ing fought with clean hearts purely} for our country, we have made our \peace with God and bare ill will tos| ward no man.” After invoking God's blessing upon all who prayed for the prisoners Mac- Swiney concluded by saying: “Ll. believe~God hing over| our country and by his divine decree; her resurrection is at hand. I be-| lieve this is her last battle for liberty! and God will crown it with complete victory.” LEGAL BATTLE { | | INU.S. COURT Collect for Alleged Patent Ore Washer Duluth, Sept. 20.--A $40,000,000 le- gal battle in the equity case of Capt.) Alex McDougall against the Oliver) Iron Minning company (United States, Steel corporation) began in federal| court here today before Judge Wil-| bur Booth, of St. Paul. Attorneys for} the defense reported themselves pre-! pared with witnesses, models, mov-} ing pictures and depositions of testi- mony taken in various parts of the country to contest the claim of plain- tiff that the company has infringed on the plaintiff's ore washer patent, and should be required to pay the plaintiff $2 for every ton of ore be- tween 1908 and 1918. , It is estimated twenty million tons of ore have been mined in that time. GRANT COUNTY PAPERS SELECT PRESS TO OPPOSE TOWNLEY’S PRESS, Shields, Sept. 20—At a recent meet- ing of the independent newspaper ed-| itors of Grant county the coming} newspaper election was discussed. It was decided unanimously that only one newspaper should oppose the Townley organ at the November elec- tion. | It was decided to draw straws and! the lucky one was to have the com-| bined support of the others. It was also agreed that the newspaper that won, if elected, would furnish the oth- ers with the commissioners proceec- ings at a minimum rate. The Carson Press won out and will go on the ballot in opposition to the Townley kept sheet. The Press is the oldest newspaper in Grant county, and is ably and fear- lessly edited by J. C. Bell, who has stood the gaff of the Townleyites the past four years without a quiv En- terprise. i | the socialists their seats just as con- jto take their Capt. -Alex McDougall Seeks to! : ‘SOVIET FORCES |The Poles, fighting their way east- | offensive which is expected to be be- TALK NEW BAN ON SOCIALISTS IN LEGISLATURE New York Legislature, Meeting In Special Session, to Con- sider Cases Again é FIVE WERE REELECTED Some, Members Hold That They Are Not Entitled to Seats in the Legislature Albany, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Interest in the housing shortage which the leg- islature has been called to consider was subordinated as to wha tion if any the assembly would take to the five socialists re-elected last week to the assembly. Louis Waldman and August Clae- sens, of New York, Samuel A. Dewitt and Samuel Orr, of the Bronx, and Charles Solomo, of Kings, were found guilty of charges of disloyalty last April. Some members of the as- sembly who voted to unseat the so- cialists have let is be known that they had not changed their views,| notwithstanding the re-election of the quintet. Some, it is said, are prepared to offer resolutions tonight to deny again i i \ i gress did in the case of Victor L. Berger, socialist elected from Wiscon- son and ‘re-elected after he had been prohibited from taking their seat. Hold Ht Continuing Body These assemblymen held that the legislature is a continuing body and the term of the legislativé assembly which expelled the socialists does not expire till January 1. They hold that notwithstanding the fact the men were re-elected they are not entitled seats any more now than they did the day after they were unseated. Attorney General's Opinion In respect to the stand of some of} some of the assemblymen that the) socialists have no right to the seats, Attorney General Nugent said: “These men were expelled from the assembly because they were members of the party which during the trial was found to be disfoyal and opposed to our form of government. Since the trial I understood the socialists | have eliminated or amended the un- American clauses of their constitu- tion.” HEAVIEST RAIN INSTATEFALLS | AT DEVILS LAKE Devils Lake received a heavy rain- fall over Sunday, according to reports to the weather ‘bureau here today. everal other points in the state re- eived heavy downpours. There was 3.84 inches of rain at Devils Lake! in two days, ending at 7 a. m. today. The state report follows: Bismarck .02; Devils ke 3.84: Moorhead .32; Williston trace; Dic Ellendale trace; nd Forks 1 amestown .05; Mirlot 16; Lisbon ce; Amenia 1:10; Lari- more 2:60; Grafton 1: Pembina | 04; Langdon .40; Fessenden trace; | Napoleon .25; Dunn Center none; Bottineau .34; Bowbells, 12. DRIVEN BACK Russian Bolshe- vik forces have been driven out of eastern Gali by a general Polish advance along the southern front. The advance began four days ago. Warsaw, Sept. ward, have reached, the line of the lower Vbruch capturing Tarnopol and Brody. Further north they took the fort-; ress of Dunbno after heavy fighting! and are advancing in the direction of} the fortress of Grovno, the capture of which is expected shortly. PLAN NEW 4 Warsaw, Sept. 20.— The Russians: are concentrating heavy forces along the Nieman river beyond the Polish northeastern front preparatory to an ACK gun in a few days, according to mili- tary attaches at the front. The Soviet artillery have brought up all avail- able artillery, airplanes and other im- plements of warfare. The reports declare the concentra- tions under way include part of the Russian workingmen’s army which have been well supplied with arms and ammunition for a push to send the Poles back from the ground they recently gained before cold weather. The war office reports local fight- ing on the Lithuanian front. ? WEATHER REPORT | & —3 MEMBERS OF THE MORGAN FIRM UNINJURED i NEW YORK-—Members of the Mor- gan firm were in conference on the second floor of the Morgan building | when the explosion shook the finan- cial distri but were not injured. Above, Henry P. son; cente’ Dwight W. Morrow; below, Thoma: y. Laumont, memb: of the Mor irm, who escaped injury NARCOTICS TO i i | dee WARN CUSTOMS HOUSE WILL BE "BLOWN TUESDAY | Postcard Turned Over to Au- thorities After Being Re- ceived by Collector THINKITIS A HOAX Fischer, Former Tennis Star, Who Predicted Wall Street Explosion Arrives New York, Sept. 20.—A postcard ; Warning that an attempt would be {Made tomorrow to blow up the cus- j toms house after the Wall street ex- {plosion was received by William D. | Bdware colle internal rey- j enue, for this di today. | This postcard, signed a citizen,’ was turned over to the custodian of the building who notified the postmaster. The department of justice, too, was | informed. |. The warning said that the custom | house, already under heavy guard, twould be blown up at 2 m. Mr. Edwards said that a preliminary in- vestigation had shown no evidence of a plot and he was obliged to regard the warning as a hoax. ets Warning Edwin P. Fischer, who sent warn- :ing of the explosion on the strength of an alleged telepathic tip, red at police headquarters on arrival here from Canada that hi j“more will happen in the future.” “Unseen powers had communicated that to me,” he said. _ Officials of the department of jus- tice regarded the warning as the work of a crank. They said that a person intending to cause such an explosion would hardly send word of it. FISCHER ARRIVES New York, Sept. 20.—-Edwin P. Fischer, the former tennis star, who was detained in Hamilton, 0., in con- nection with his postcard ning of a Wall street explosion arrived here today in custody of detectives. He was taken to police headquarters at Fischer after laughing with a paper men and photog- lunchroom where he to a ; breakfasted on beef stew and coffee, hed his He stuck finishing the meal when he face with a glass of water. jin his pocket three cigars which he picked upon the Grand Central floor ining he did not smoke but nds did. ing for camerman, he was asked to take off his hat. “Have a heart,” he said Requested to talk, he said: “O talk my eye! I'm in the hands jot my friends here,” he added refer- to the detectives. “That's all I iknow. ,1 don’t know what sort of a atement you fellows expect to me o make [I don't know much to say.” BE DISCUSSED | let— AT DRUG MEET St. Louis, Sept. 20.—Alcohol and! narcotics are scheduled to be the prin- | cipal topics of discussion at the con-} vention of the National Association of Retail Druggists, which opens here to- | morrow. Theodore Hagenow of this city, pres-| ident of the organization, declared the association would do all in its power to “maintain the dignity of the drug Fischer’s jocularity continued with- out let up throughout the excitement of his arrival. When detectives said they i the combined aid of mayor, attorney and s at Hamilton to get Fischer away the former tennis star broke in and said: “Yes, if it hadn’t been for them I'd still be up in that darned place.” had to GUARD ROCKEFELLER Tarrytown, N. Y., Sept. 20.—Twelve store and to provent it from diverting into a corner saloon.” A movement will be convention, Mr. Hagenow said, (| standardize the regulations as to nar-/} cotics. Present regulations, Mr. Hage- | now declared, are so compli i | aunched at the} ited and | so rapidly that druggists find | jit impossible to keep informed as to} them. At times, delegates said, drug-| ure not notified of the changes. | and abuse of the drug store} telephone,” is another matter to be discussed, Problems confronting: the druggi: ill be dramati: A Day in a Drug Stor | meeting will continue through Thurs- | day. TELEPHON BEING IMPROVED | The North Dakota Telephone com-! pany has a cregy of men at work re- building its toll lead between Wilton and Garrison, and is also stringing an additional copper “uit between those towns, it was announced today extra guards, armed with trolled the of John D. Roc here last night, it became known today. No _ state- ment could be obtained at the Rocke- feller home of a rumor that a threat- ening letter had been received. GRAND JURY CONVENES New York, Sept. 20.—The Septem- ber grand jury was convened today to investigate the explosion that shook the financial district last Thursday ind exacted a toll of lives and in- jured nearly 300 others. Subpoenas were issued for the ap- rance of scores of eye witnesses of the blast. Included among those to be examined was Edward Paul Fischer, arrested in Canada. He sent ning of the disaster to numbers of friends here but authorities attach little importance to his story because of his recognized eccentricity. Efforts to identify the ower of the horse which drew the wagon supposed | to contain bombs were continued. Al- {though John Haggerty, the farrier, who identified the shoes of the dead pei by L. S. Craswell, district manager} horse as those he had attached two for the company. When the work is | weeks ago, faint hope was expressed completed it will provide much needed | of being able to trace the owner of the additional facilities for handling calls ; since Haggerty could recall to all points north of Bismarck, and|no unmistakable identifying features particularly to Minot and points in lor the own , that vicinity, he announced. The police announced today the re- ie MINERS’ STRIKE journalist detained. after he’ had: ad- NEARING AN END ‘mitted he was near the scene of the explosion soon after it occurred. The {department of justice denied reports opt. 20.—The “vaca- | that Brailovski had been turned over and the anthracite mine|to them. Both local and federal au- virtually ended today in| thorities said they had found there Iton district, practical My no evidence on which to hold the PAMPHLETS WILL BE DISTRIBUTED Approximately 150,000 copies of the| publicity pamphlet will be printed and distributed to voters by the state previous to the November election, as required by law The Bismarck Tribune company has been awarded the contract for pri ing the pamphlet, being the lower bidder. Bids were submitted also by| Grand Forks and Fargo firms. MILLERAND TO SEEK OFFICE) Paris, Sept. —Premier Millerand agreed today to be a candidate for the presidency of the republic to succeed President Deschanel who has terdered his resignation. ending at noon 20. Yor twenty-four hours September Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterd ‘ Lowest last night . Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity of i7 50 53 . Trace .-16-SE Forecast For-North Dakota: Somewhat un- settled tonight and Tuesday. Lowest Temperatures Fargo .. ..... Williston .. Grand Forks . St. Paul . Winnipeg Helena . Chicago eae Swift Current oRRIS, s. gist. " Meteorolo Man short ri resumed however, were working fore operations, crippled by SUSPECT HELD IN MURDER CASE GAINS RELEASE Montevidio, Sept. 20.—Morris Fox, the young man detained on the suppo- n that he might be Eugene Leroy, | alleged perpetrator of the De- i k murder, is not Leroy, po- ls announced Sunda: nt records of Leroy arrived from Beunos Aires yesterday and es- tablished complete truth of Fox’s in- nocence. Fox will be released tomorrow and probably will join the British ship Dryden, from which he was when arrested. | Russian. VOTES FOR AGENT Dickinson, Sept. 20.—That the resi- {dents of Dunn county want extension work carried on there is the opinion of the county commissioners, who, at a recent meeting, voted to secure the services of Paul Busenbark as county gent to begin work October 1. Mr, Busenbark was county agent in Dunn county for more than a year, resign- ing last April to accept a position as manager of the W. L. Richards ranch near Killdeer. No one was secured to take over the extension work in the county and the demand for county agent work {has been so great that the county board voted to try to induce Mr. Bus- enbark to return to his old position.