The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 6, 1920, Page 1

aaa ‘ THE WEATHER Generally Fate rs THE BISMARC » THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. WEDNESDAY, K TRIBUNE OCT.6, 1920 LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS “MARTYRED MINNIE,” IS LESSON OF SIXTH STREET VOTERS SCHOOL OPENED BY NONPARTISAN LEAGUE Principal “Bill” Prater. and Faculty of Expert Propagandists Make Most Vicious Attack Upon Miss Minnie Neilson. Night and Day Sessions in Building Formerly Occupied by Larson Home Bakery. . Siete “Free School For Voters—Men and Women.” i This is the’slogan printed in red over the building formerly: occupied by the ‘Larson Home bakery on Sixth street. The bakery has been transformed into nonpartisan league headquarters. for Burleigh coynty. Women are being employed _ to canvass the.city thoroughly./ The house to house campaign GRIMES HURLS: DODGERS 10 A. 3 10 0 VICTORY, First Score of Game is Made in First Inning, Wheat Getting Two-Bagger GRIMES PITCHES WELL Jim Bagby, Who Opposes Him, is Touched Up by Brooklyn in Early Innings The Line-up Cleveland Brooklyn Jamieson, If Olson, ss ison. Beginning this week night school will be held in an attempt to secure the support of the women and men of Bismarck to the league program which they so thoroughly repudiated at the prim- aries in June. ! “Bill” Prater, county manager, has | lined up a number of Nonpartisan women whose husbands are ‘on the payroll and they are being coached. some of the tracts being passed out PILES UP Wo RK are‘ headed: “What Do You Know About Free’ Love?”; “Crooked Poli-| tics as played by J. F. T. O'Connor's I. V. A. Gang”; “Martyred Minnie’ i and Bulletin No. 9 (this looks like it was produced in the Appeal to Reason he There is also a good supply of the| league newspapers on hand—the fifty- | three varieties. supported by public; county, legal notices et al. The women attendants are becom- ing quite adept at political argument. Tons of literature are available and office). ' Judge Amidon in Address to Body Cites Federal Pro- hibition, Act 'A REIGN OF TERROR They have Towiiley’s arguments against “Bjg, Biz” down to a fine point. i The Triknme gent a representative | * ry there yesterday for “light on the New| Whisky Runners from Canadian Boundary Bring New oth in char ini The woman in ‘charge was willing eral a | Problems to give all the information she had, Fargo, Oct. 6—The federal prohibi at her command. “I went to hear O’Connor Monday | evening,” she said, “but to tell YON tion act was singled out for specia the truth he had nothing refreshins | consideration by Judge Charles F 10, offer sent down into the pilo Amidon of the United States district en she went down into the pilo| .ourt for the district of North Da- of tracts and dished out Bulletin No: | kota in his charge to the federal o-in hath cad people of Bismarck! prand jury convened at 10 a. m. to- are: reminded: \day. D. T. Dierdorf of Surrey, was “There are from three to six million fay. es a trou: OF ee erey American children’ who are not get) Referring to the statute as being ting’ engugh to seat Why? ‘as simple and. plain as the Sermon _Just what Bismarck’s quota of the oy the Mount, Judge Amidon told se Tet Mes en Dora a eee ay the jurors they we ee son at -S threshold of the new law and if startling piece of political literature tenes eats ts their Pate inten: It is handed to the women callers a0 forcing the law, the court and its ig an excellent sample ete ona jagents are ‘powerless. He warned porsor ioe paaifies pred ee county ithe pupty against «private .or» partt- “!san 8] e.. Here is a nice, “ladylike” «sentence. | D ed Judge Amidon said g striking ‘thing \Wambsganss, 2b J. Johnston, 3b Speaker, cf iriffith, rf, Smith, 1b Wheat, If Gardner, 3b Myers, cf W. Johnston, rf Konetchy, 1b Sewell, \ss Kilduff, 2b. O'Neill, c } Miller, ¢ Bagby, Q Grimes. D Score by innings: N R. Hi, E. Cleveland 00 000 HDO—0 TT Brooklyn .. 101 010 6003 70 Ebbetts dd, Brooklyn, Oct. Burleigh es painted a fine coat of whitewash on the backs of the Cleveland Indians today and the Brooklyns, champions of the National league, walked otf the field with a 3 to 0 vietory in the ‘ond game of “You don’t care what report Miss! Nielson .makés to her Minneapolis mastersj*but you do care what report she- makes to your fellow worl@rs in Minneapolis. It is up, to you to wire about prohibition is thet/it, like any great change caused by an act of the government, causes a difference of opinion, “disturbs our habits. and we f become vexed and wonder what is and write laber leaders in Minnead- | ¢5 be thé attitude of the court.” He olis, refuting the meiies spread BY !told the jurors that the federal pro- thie paid and unprineipled propaganc’ hibition act is pow a part of the Sf) $ * «;_|basic law of the government, wh ee i Propagandist of Li- | the jurors have‘taken an oath > ~censed Graft. ; f Those are harsh words are they not | sustain. Sees) Gieat Change women voters of Bismarck? 4 | “A great change has taken place It seems cettain now that the per- is, ‘the nation and state since the 9 E ‘jury in Fargo,” said Judge Amidon. Bismarck are not going to be outlon® | whe federal prohibition ‘amendment an pillinseete Ue: the, leaders: of TH? aie becomeya part of our system ot This is the’ dainty little argument | Sovernment. hee er change has being given to the women of Bis- | throught ae marck engaged in business activities | | nendment: ang ty fact to all women wage earn-| “wwe have had prohibition in North ers: \ ni 2 ak- “But Miss Nielson wahts additional | Pee fetes the ave hig dow ine 4 . that’ she “may obey the//ing, but it has n Eon! power: / 8¢ | to- family circles. mandates. of the capitalists of the! Twin Cities, becauge the. people of Clock Has Struck North Dakola refuge to grant her} «The clock has struck. A great these additional.,powers she returns | event has happened in the nation to Minneapolis ‘to tell her Capileliuc and is being watched by the ‘world. Masters that the. ta a ett Scientific judgment degrees that the kota workers refuse to ate" use of intoxicating liquors has a by industrial autocraté, and that they i serious and injurious effect on our mae tne retote ppemieniy’ bolener =| race. These ach base iets reports jomeone to! on microscopic examination. at bolshevists were free lovers, so she | with the momentous. effect of the ea YOU ARE ALSO A! satoon has caused the great change. Seas i “Gentlemen, I want to say” and Choice Jenenage i. pe peddler emphasize that you will. have to throughout the city by te Wom’ | sive considerable of your time and workers of the Townley league. “Bll” attention to this law during the Prater knows on what plan to pitch time that you are sitting here.” a campaign when he makes, driv’) Juage Amidon then read the law, be a ahve ome as at} saying it was ajmple and plain a | th ermon of the Mount. this limit. He is a real savage cam-| F paigner when his job as homebuilder | Army of Men in Rebellion’ is at stake. j_ “The striking thing about prohi- “Deliver Burleigh this fall‘or walk) bition in North Dakota,” said. Judge the plank,” are “Bill's” instructions; Amidon, “is this, that like any great and after feeding up on raw ,meat change caused by vany act of the faithful “Bill” Prater makes anothe®| government, it causes a difference 9f vicious attack: | opinion disturbs our habits and awe “And she wants to hit you, becaugg are vexed. ' 3 she is in the employ of the G | “There is an army of men in re- Gainblers,” continues the tract ‘Of! bellion against this: amendment and “Martyred Minnie.” + | the laws for its enforcement in Norta No mincing of words ‘there. ThiS; Dakota. So anxious are they to Sixth street voters’ school believes | profit in- this seemingly commercial in putting “pep” into the curiculum.| need that these men are willing to It was thought that Neil C. Mac-| take desperate chances. There seems Donald could sling a nasty pen, but|to_be an established system to bring Homebuilder “Bill” has got that pedi-| intoxicating liquor into the, United greed schoolmaster backed off the! States from Canada. Ra! A Reig of Terror “Bill's” essay on “Martyred Min-: “I’m informed that automobiles nie” goes on to say: | loaded with liquor have convoys of “Miss! Nielson told the people ot men armed with riffes and sawed olf Minneapolis. that the farmers and: shotguns. There appears to, be a workers of North Dakota were free; general reign of tefee and the ques- lovers and were nationalizing or pre-| tion for you men to decide is whether Daring, ste nationalize Bae bi ar they are eons to ride down our eat emember you are a worker. en and national laws or whether there Miss Nielson denounces the North Da- | is ‘supremacy of law.” kota State Government as immoral, Judge Amidon warned: the jury, to stelis HULLS rout ; vaalee on guard snlust Sytlvats Hert lere is a fine little “gem” tucked! san spite, saying at it is a time away in “Bill's” essay on eee when feelings are running high. Minnie.” —EEE—EE “Miss Nielson told/ the people of MILLION GIVEN Minneapolis her ‘power’ had been tak-| Washington, Oct. 6—A million dol- en from her. What power belongs to | lars for a relief of famnie sufferers in Miss Nielson, sive that which is given|the Pekin China district has been ap- her by the people of North Dakota?) propriated by ‘the American “Red (Continued on Page Six) i Cross. habits of lite enforcement of this stage. 4 RS the world series. nes’ “spitbalt tied the bats of the Cleyelanders Into knots while Brooklyn's hitting was timely. The National Leaguers got their hits In’ clusters ‘whieh meant game. runs, Each club now hi First Inning Cleveland—Johnston out Konetchy to Grimes. Wamby out, Johnston to first. Speaker singled past Johnston. Smith fanned. No runs, one hit, no error. Brooklyn—Olson popped to Wamby. Johnston hit to short. Griffith up. Johnston stole second. Griffith out. Johnston to Bagby, Johnston taking \third. . oJhnston scored on Wheat’s two-bagger to center. Gardner threw out Myers at first. One run, two hits, no errors. Second Inning Cleveland—Gardner got a two bag- ger in left field. Grimes took John- ‘ston’s grounder and tossed to Olson who taged” out Gardner between the bags, Johnston taking first. Sewell flied to Olson, O'Neill up. Johnston out stealing, Miller to Kilduff.’ No runs, ond hit, no errors. L z! Brooklyn—Konetchy lined to¢Jamie son, Kilduff lined to Gardned, Miller jopped to. O'Neill. No runs, no hits, no” ervors eatin ak = Third Inning Cleveland—Grimes threw out O'Neill at first. Grimes took Bagby’s hot grounder and threw him out. Jamie- 3on singled over second. Wamby flied out to Wheat. No runs, one hit, errors. Brooklyn—Grimes singled past the pitcher’s box. Bagby took Olson’s grounder and threw wild to second. Batter and runner safe. Grimes was spiked as he slid into second. John- ston fouled out to O'Neill. Grimes score on Grifith’s two-bagger to right ‘ield, Olson going to third. Wheat was purposedly passed, filling the bases. Myers up. A double play followed, Gardner taking Myers grounder and throwing to O’Neill, who threw to first. The throw hit Myers on the back. Olson tried to score, but was thrown out, Johnston to O'Neill.” One run, two hits, one error. Fourth Inning Cleveland—Speaker walked. Smith |.zrounded out to Konetchy unassisted, Speaker taking second. Gardner flied to Myefs. Johnson flied to Wheat. No rins, no hits, noerrors. Brooklyn—Konetchy flied to Wam- by. Kilduff flied to Speaker. Bagby threw out Miller at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning Cleveland—Sewell was thrown out by Grimes at first. O'Neill out, Olson to Konetehy. Bagby flied to Myers. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn—Grime up. He was tthrown out by Sewell. Olson singled through the pitchér’s box. Johnston out, Johnston to Bagby, Olson taking 3econd. Griffith up. Olson scored on .Griffith’s grounder which got away from Sewell. Wheat up. Griffith out, O’Neill’to Wamby. One run, two hits, no errors. Sixth Inning Cleveland—Jamieson was thrown out at first by Kilduff. Wamby flied ‘o Griffith. Speaker got a two bagger ‘o left center. Smith grounded out to Konetchy. No runs, one hit, no errors. Brooklyn — Wheat flied out to Speaker. Myers got a hit which Gard— ner could not flied in time. Konetchy flied out to Smith. Kilduff also flied to Smith. No runs, no hit, no errors. Seventh Inning Cleveland-—-Gardner singled through the box. Johnston forced Gardner, Olson to Kilduff. Sewell flied to Grif- fith. O'Neill singled™ to left’ field. Graney batted for Bagby. He fanned. No runs, two hits, no errors. Brooklyn—Uhle went into the box for Cleveland. Miller fanned. Grimes flied to Smith. Olson fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Eighth Inning Clevyeland—Jamieson walked. Burns batted for Wamby. He walked. Kil- duff threw out Speaker at first, Ja- mieson going to third and Burns tak- ing second.’ Smith fouled out to Miller. Gardner walked and the bases were full. Johnston forced Gardner, Kilduff to Olson. No runs, no hits, no errors. Brooklyn — Lunte went on second base for Cleveland. Johnston popped to Sewell. Griffith fanned, and Wheat flied out to Johnston. No runs, no hits, no errors. Math Inning Cleveland—Sewell grounded out to Konetchy. O'Neill flied to Grifflith, Nunamaker batted for Uhle. He sin- gled over second. Jamieson flied to Wheat. No runs, one hit, no errors. }+ Reuters’ RUSSO-POLISH PEACE MAY BE REACHED SOON While Tentative Agreement for Armistice is Made Lithuania Fighis / , SOVIET IN BAD SHAPE Reports, are That Reds Never Have Been in More Precarious Way Riga, Oct.. 6--The Russo-Polisi armistice negotiations are being rush- ed to speedy conclusions but the piuenienstevn situation seems meanwhile. to have vecome more acute. Polish official statements to- day report severe fighting with at- tacking Lithuanian division and adds it is stated that Lithuanian troops are fighting alongside of Bolshevik troops. Tentative plans are that the armis- tice between the Poles and the Bol- sheviks for temporary peace ugree- ments will be signed next Friday. REDS HARD PRESSED Paris, Oct. 6.—In comment upow the successes of the Poles and Gen- eral Wrangel against the Russian so- viet troops the opinion was expressed by the French foreign office that the situation of the soviet government had never been so precarious as it ‘was at present. LIMIT CLOTHING Washington, Oct. ¢--One pair of} shoes and one suit of clothes for each person is the maximum ,to be allow- ed by the soviet government in Petro- grad, according to plans reported to the state department today through official channels in Finland. . The scheme of limiting the amownt of clothing civilians’ might possess was said to be one of the measures, to be adopted td obtain supplies for the Red army. Night searches: of the dwellings of officers and their fazni began on September 30, surplus clothes, food and other supplies being confiscated, the report said. Workmen insisted that homes of officers and commis- saries be searched before supplies of the civilian ‘population were touched. Only about two-fifths of the new Russian naval recruits have received uiforms because of the shortage. ASK MUNITION RELEASE Par! Oct. 6.— (By: The: Aasogiated Press) — The council of ambassa- dors dispatched a note to Gér- many demanding the immediate re- lease of three ships loaded with munitions for Poland, which are be- ing held in the Kiel canal by the Ger- man authorities. The note specifi- cally mentions the Danish ship Dor-} rit, but there. are two other ships which also are being held. Germany has taken the position that she is neutral in the Russo- Polish war and that therefore she could not permit the passage of the ships, which are destined for Danzig. The ambassadors point out in their note that Germany’s attitude con- stitutes a direct violation of the treaty of Versailles, inasmuch as the treaty specifies that the Kiel canal is a free waterway for~all nations of the world. The note is couched in the strong- est terms and leaves no room for further discussion on the part of Germany. | SOVIET REVOLT REPORTED London, Oct. 6:—Further reports of disorganization and revolt in sov- jet Russia have been secured by Deuters Ltd., from a “relaible per- son who ha’ just crossed the fron- tier into Finland.” informant says the red army is in a state of disorganiza- tion, that the harvest is exceptional- ly bad, and that revolts have brok- en out in Siberia, Tomhov and near Samara. There 1s great unrest among the workmen. The Bolsheviki are anxious about General Krangel’s successes in the south and the latest call of Leon Trot: the Bolshevik minister of war, is for “the liquidation of the southern front before winter.” FARMERS BADLY HURT IN SAVING BOY IN RUNAWAY Williard Simon, of Near Bald- win, Is Brought to i Hospital While attempting to save the life of his small grandson who, sitting in the wagon and to avert a runaway, Williard Simon, a ‘mer near Bald- win, was seriously injured when the horses trampled him. The team was nearly unhitched when they started to run with the boy clinging to the seat. Seeing the peril of the child, Mr..Simon grappled with the horses but they threw him to the ground and trampled him. The boy, however, was saved from all injury. Mr. Simon was taken to the Bis- marck hospital, where he was report- ed this afternoon to be resting wéll. He suffered severe bruises but no bones were broken. NLAKE TRAFFIC HEAVY Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Sept. 6— Lake traffic through the American and Canadian canals showed a total of 11,748,131 tons for the month of September. The traffic was the high- est of any month this season except August. Movement of grain, lumber SPEAKS HERE ‘BISMARCK WELCOMES DELEGATES T0 ANNUAL FEDERATION OF WOMEN'S UNDER MOST IDEAL CONDITIONS Capital City Extends Hospitality to Clubs of State —Sessions Open Formally at Presbyterian Church. Many New Clubs Received. Directors’ Meeting Tuesday Evening. Plans Proposed for Scholarship’ Loan Fund. EVENING SESSION At Bismarck Auditorium 8:00—Assembly Singing—Mr. Spencer Boise, Leader. 8:15—Program of Department of Civies—Mrs. A. E. Jones, chair- man. \ Duet—Messrs Halverson and Humphreys. 30—Address—Dr. Caroline Bartlett Crane, Kalamazoo, Mich. Solo—Mrs. Florence Scheffer. wr a | REV. CAROLINE ' 8 CRANE Dr. Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich., will be the speaker at the first evening session of Ahe North Da- kota State Federation of Wo- men’s clubs tonight in the muy cipal auditorium. The gen- raf public is invited to the pro- gram. Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Florence P, Schet- fer, Henry Halvorson, and George Humphreys. An Autumn day, perfect in every detail ushered in the twen- ty fourth annual meeting of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s Clubs. With the business district windows done in the federation colors, beribboned automobiles, badges of office and even the tots on the streets in their wisps of white dresses and big bows of nile green bobbing a welcome to our visiting women of club: week, Bismarck busies itself in hospitality. Every hotel in the city has its full quota of culb women, and very many homes have been graciously remembered by the hospitality committee under Mrs. F. A. Lahr as chairman, in the distributing of guests. Sieetenen: Arrive Ahead of Delegates BISMARCK B URNS. | Coming on ahead of the delegates, 9 the state officers arrived in time for ALLIES NOW WANT bes prelMiDary neste of the boar T 0 K N ow CAUSE of directors a . p. m., Tuesday evening, October 5th, in the commun- TOWNLEY CLANS GATHER FOR BIG Hamburg, a dispatch to the Zwelf- | The gross tonnage ¢k was to have been 56,000, as 54,282 of the Vaterland, now the Leviathan, the Jargest | trict, M aan ity room of the public library. With a Berlin, Oct. 6—The uncomplet-, |but three of the twenty-one board ed steamship Bismarck, which |memb absent the y business A AlGN DRIVE! would) have been the world ; Was reviewed and new business cared largest vessel, has been burnec i for. New Clubs Accepted Two new clubs were accepted into ‘ation, all presented by lent of the second dis- ames Meagher of Mohall. Retinue of Regal Style Accom- panies Big Chief to Bismarck . steamer afloat. No explanation |The new clubs are: Rugby Woman's for Meeting is given in the dispatch as to the |¢lub; Barton Woman's Citizenship ee EE cause of the fi jab. ‘ Arthur C. Townley and his régal at i. For unavoidable causes the follow- he Bismarck was building the yards of Blohm and Voss at Hambu and would have been delivered to the allies under the terms of the peace treaty. :ing chairmen of departments tendered ‘their resignations:! Mrs. W. H. Weste- jSaard, Education, Williston; Mrs. J. +E. Connelly, Landmarks, Amidon; Mrs. ; Jean McNaughton Stevens, Leg tion, Towner. The vacancies will be /filled by, the incoming board. retinue are in Bismarck today. Attended by William Lemke, Ray raig and Nonpartisan league organ- ‘s from nearly every part of the state, the high priest led his flock to |, P Oet. 6—The inter-allied a the local league hotel. | commission in Berlin will he re- ; New plans for scholarship Joan fund announced one. Another spoke for his} TNCes of the Durning of the ship. ny vote of the federation, reservations. AN were well installed R ARMERS FIGHT Retort Aepdisruieny ces eae t Pi ca {partments of work, after the recom- raat oes cengary ee eal mendation of the national organiza- said, and plans were’ laid for spend- ing large sums of money in sending ation convened Wednesday morning in “I've got six rooms reserved here,”| ‘ested to investigate ¢ were considered and will be decided and a hall was hired in which the Oth fatter, then reoreaplgation® pl de . Sect tion. ducted by Townley and others, it is . a} Assembly Singing + The regular sessions of the feder- organizers and speakérs into every part of the state before the election. Tt was reported that the league boss was @ little worried at the reports he has been getting from North Dakota, and a drive exceeding in intensity any | Calls for Heln ) ithe Presbyterian church. ; . After assembly singing, led: by Mrs. i | J. A. Larson, President of Bismarck . mis Thursday club, and invocation by,Rev- Sent Out From/¢rend H. C. Postlethwaite, of the Pres- 'pbyterian church, the address of wel- and iron ore showed an increase over the corresponding year. other campaign made by the league was forecast as a result of the meet- ing. jcome for the federated clubs of Bis- jmarck was given by Mrs. G. F. Dul- lam, President. , Mrs. Dullam’s Address Mrs. Dullam said? We greet you and welcome you to Many Wisconsin Towns; Backfiring Started Prentice, Wis., Oct. 6.—Forest. fires | are again raging in tically all} r < jour Capital City. COTTON MEN IN the southern part of Price county. | OU", |Loss, in timber will run well into the}, Today commences the twenty- REY thousands. Many private holdings of |fourth annual meeting of the Federat- timber have heen completely destroy- | @ Clubs of our fair prairie state and COTTON PRICES ed. Several farmers throughout the|We are indeed proud and most happy vicinity have lost all of their. crops |!0 have such a splendid and represent- Demand That Gotton Gins Close besides losing cattle and barns and (a body (ets wamei meet itt is houses. ae : Yesterday afternoon calls for help Foe eed athe Levaticn yout came from Hill and Worcester where | iy. you had one of the happiest and the worst fires are now burning. Fire) most’ helpful times you ever had at fighters hope to control the situation | yy i Until Price of Cotton in 24 hours if the winds remain low.|“"” eae to: Feadration ! is Boosted Berit ane Re eNowa path-; Ms. Pennypacker said of our eile cary Piark, North Dakota Federation: “I am ered from various sections of Clark county say that with dying down of a strong west wind and a frantic back- firing of hundred of men, forest fires in that county are either extinguished or well under control. No fatalities and little’ destruction of buildings have been reported. more than delighted with the splendid showing of your North Dakota 'wo- men—and particularly with the repre- sentation of both older and younger women. I should call it an ideal fed- aration for it is one where all ages are represented, and each age has something to learn from the other.” some of you may remember seven delegates representing as many clubs met at Devils Lake in June 1917 AFTER MURDER to organize the State Federation—, Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 6—Destruction of cotton gins and mills are feared after anonymous threats wefe’ received by operators and pusiness men to cease activities while cotton was selling at that many farmers declare are prices below the cost of production. Armed guards have becn placed around gins} and bysiness in at least one commun- ity has been demoralized. Burning of the second gin in the Stamford, Texas territory in two days as i rted last night and a general even in their radiant hopes they; hard- Abed Dat a sta ai Papua ees Macclenny, Florida, Oct. 6.--Mac-|ly anticipated the gathering we have mercantile establishment at’ Hance-| ony was’ quiet today after the|here this morning. To the pioneer vile, Alabama, was destroyed yester- day after proprietors had been warned to cease business until cttton is sell- club women we owe much. heir first committees were Reciprocity, House- hold, Economics, Education, Libraries, lynching yesterday of three negroes and shooting to death of a fourth, but further trouble was expected in the ing at 40 cents a pound. — event of the capture of Jim Gibbion,|and Music. ‘Today the departments Business houses at Hanceville whose | negro, who show end killed John Har- fare Art d Crafts, Civics, Conserva- proprietors received similar warning | yey, farmer. tion, Education, Home Economics, to close yesterday, but doors Po ; 1 d Industrial, Land. mar Posses last night were on the trail , at Gayden and Hanceville and gins in of Gibbions. vicinity remained open with armed guards on duty. Threats also have been received by business men in Georgia and South Carolina, ation, Literature and Library, Public Health, Bureau of Ex- tension. From 7 clubs the Federation has now over one hundred and eighty NEVADA LOSES POPULATION Doubled in Five Years The State Historian at the annual MACSWINEY WORSE hington, Oct. 6.-Census returns | meeting held in Valley City, a couple Londoh, Oct. 6.—-'Terence Mac- + South Carolina, 1,685,662, in-| of years ago made the statement that Swiney, Lord Mayor of Cork, passed i 16 2 or 11.1 per cent. Federation has doubled every five a bad night at Brixton prison, says a|_ Nevada, 77,407, decrease 4,468, or} years, This is surely a splendid bulletin issued today by the Irish Self-!5.0 per cent. | ‘ determination league. This is the| Alabama, 2,347,295, increase 209,- first Federation to be held in 002, or 9.8 per cent. {Bismarck was in October 1904 in this Wyoming, 194,402, increase 48,438,!same church building. I. had just H H or 33.2 per cent. reached the city—none too pleased Will Vote for First este ed with the wind find dust that blew from Democrat by Castng (SCHLESWIG JOINS jy ittnu'the meetings ofthe Fedora Ballot for O’Connor DANISH PEOPLE| tion ana meet the friendly and cordial -_—- pis ial SEBS \|club members assembled there, A re- ) “I like your paper, Have al-! Copenhagen,- 6.— Impressive ception was given by M while, tet ways been/a Republican. .The|ceremonies marked the opening at | the hady: of ot ex eeu ores idence, last time Lincoln was elected I edceve nad: noon yesterday of the Danish rigsdag, | nd : / Vhite . | Where for the first time si 1854 Presided every one was made happy was a member of the Iron Bri- s since gade Army of the Potomac. .I sentative: Schleswig were {aud felt at home at once. We have Paces ae of Schleswig were Mrs. White with us toda I am sure had a furlough to go to the elec- tion. The king welcomed the Schleswig | #!! agree that no Federation of North “I was wounded at Cold Har- 55th day of his hunger strike. | i 4 i | Dakota is complete without her. representatives. i ble Occasion In his speech the king Memorapl L ji jon’: 9 e Federation met in Bis- sized the nation’s thanks to the vic-|_ 1) 1810 the Fede This\was a happy and empha- bor, Va. near Richmond. [| torions powers. “who generously vane) merck Agel cecasion for this was the never voted the Democratic!did the wrongs of 1864.” time of the unveiling of our Inéian The king also called attention to inter-Scandinavian co-operation on many ‘points, particularly with gard to the attitude of the Scandi- navians towards world affairs. | Statue Sakakawea (the Bird Woman) 's you may remember we were able to |present this statue to the state {through the efforts of the club wo- (Continued on Page 4.) ~ ticket but can cheerfully vote for O’Connor this time.” Oct. 5, 1920. Hensler, N. D. A Subscriber.