The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 27, 1920, Page 1

TAS SSE SETS ‘ ~G K TRIBUNE ==! THIRTY- NINTH YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. WEDN. TOWNLEYITES FAN VILE PAMPHLET CIRCULATED NORTHWEST: FOR BY LEAGUE FARGO COMMITTEE HARDING, CLAIM | | FOR VOTE FOR: (TIME OF THEIR LIFE SATURDAY NIGHT AGAINST PROMINENT LUTHERAN) OF REPUBLICAN) WORLD LEAGUE : Hallow The plan is to have.a big pa the evening, followed by a big movie | Western Bureau Manager Sees; President Receives Pro-League Victory in Minnesota, South Republicans at the White and North Dakota House DAY, OCT. 27, 1920. FLAMES HALLOWE'EN F i WILSON PLEADS (“Give 'kovs AND. reus oF THe city OF CLASS HATRED ATTACK WOMEN WORKERS IN A SONG OF HATE Bismarck Women Who Are Against Townleyism Are Assailed by Circular town Criers invites everybody in Bismarck to participate in a big ‘en party for the boys and girls of the city, le of costumed boys and girls early in Auditorium, with the gift Appropriate Name of Labor As- j sembly to Cover Tracks in “Men Only” Book i INFORMATION REGARDING . VOTING Pi All voters who desire in-! sss Fi !| formation relative to b: Responsibility Denied by High voting on sang thine ee Officials—League City Com- nected - with, the .election i itiee thé. Cuthor Tuesday, November 2 can Contributions may be sent care of Hallowe'en Fund, The) Bismarck Tri- bune, on my: be given direct (o Mr. Keniston, who is secretary of the Town ‘riers club. by e time is short and the response must be ready if the Kiddies of the gity are to have the “safe and sane” party promised them. During the parade and movie show at the Auditorium the boys and girls will be In the hands of competent guides, and people of the city may rest assured that their childven will be in safe hands. <0 each boy and girl of some little remembrance of the occasion. The Town € s club, being a new and small org tion without CANDIDATES NEAR END WEAK PHYSICAL CONDITION SAME THROUGH STATE While Stirring Class Hatred on One Hand Effort is Made to Deceive Women LABOR REPUDIATES IT ample financial resources, asks contributions from the people of the eit to make the party a success, To start the ball rolling members of the bod of governors, P. J, Meyer, J. C. Anderson, €, A. Barton, G. A. Hassell ai GN. Kenlston, gave $1.00 each to the fund, N ! ira Cox Quits West Virginia and Members Say. They Are Touched . . 4 PB fy Hcg ee saa) Begins Final Ohiov by Evident Suffering of ‘ it will he the first be out door Hallowe'en party for everybody held in Speaking Tour ; the city, and the Town Criers hove it will be a big suces mpee is i. President A modest contribution from citizens for the enjoyment of the boys and Fargo, D., Oct. 27.—Officials of the Fargo Trades and Labor Assembly indignantly deny any responsibility for a vile .circular delivered to the homes of people of Fargo by organ- izers for the Nonpartisan league. So rotten was the pamphlet that on the front page was printed this warning: “CARE MUST BE TAKEN THAT IT DOES NOT REACH THE HANDS OF CHILDREN OF IMMA- TURE MIND’, The pamphlet. was distributed broadcast. ‘It bore the name of the Fargo Trades and Labor assembly. It was the most vicigus‘and despicabl> piece of “literature” that has eman- ated from. the Nonpartisan league headquarters ‘in’ the desperate cam- paign to stave off the ogre of defeat which is beaying down upon them. Deny Responsibility This is the statement of two officials of the trades assembly denying re- sponsibility for the circular: TO THE PEOPLE OF FARGO: It was brought to my. attention yes- terday afternoon that the name of the; Fargo Trades and Labor assembly had been used to sponsor a campaign document known ag “Stringent League Laws Against Imporality.” I want the people of Fargo, and the people. of the whole state, to know that the publication of that doc- ument was never before the Trades and ‘Labor assembly. I want the people to know that the Trades and Labor assembly ‘does not approve of that sort of campaign charges, and I want them to know absolutely that the union men of Far- go are not, nar will they permit them- selves to become the avenue for at- tacks’ on citizens of North Dakota, such as.are contained in this material. Until yesterday afternoon I had no jdea that the name of the assembly had been employed in this manner, and I find that no other union men other thani the members of the “cam- paign committee” have been approach- ed in connection with the use of the assembly's name. The Trades and Labor assembly absolutely does not stand sponsor for thé document, nor does it approve of the circular. , IW. SCHANNACH, President of Fargo Trades and Labor ‘Assembly. TO THE PUBLIC: I have acted as secretary for the Fargo Trades and Labor assembly since July 6, 1920, and“since the as- sembly took action in creating and authorizing a canipaign committee previous to that time, I do not know if said committee were or are author- ized to decide on any vital question without first submitting same to the assembly, for approval, I do know, howeyer, that. 4D: cently published under the stamp of the campaign committee of the Fargo Trades. and Labor assembly, does not “theet with the general: ap- proval of the embly, nor of me per- sonally, as its Secertary-treasurer. ELOF FRIDLUND. With the denial of responsibility President Schannach and Secreta Treasurer Elot Fridlund these facts became known: The name of the labor asSembly was appropriated by the city committee of the Nonpartisan league. The chair~ man of this committee is Gallagher, imported league organizer, said to be the same Gallagher who was charged by the American Legion post of Bis- by marck of signing his name as post; adjutant to a personal communication of political trend. Under Cover of Darkness amphlet being re-; call 750 Between the hours of 9 A. M. and 6 P. M. If ycu are in doubt on any || matter get in touch with | this number FARMERS WON'T FOLLOW BOYCOTT ‘OF. MR. TOWNLEY Circulate Petitions Denouncing ‘Stand Taken by League Leader — Valley City, N. D., Oct. 27.—Present of Divide county, formerly a league \stronghold, are circulating and sign- ling in large numbers’ the following ‘declaration: “Whereas, it~has been brought to ae attention that A. C.. Townley, president of the Nonpartisan league, ‘has in speeches made to citizens of this state, threatened that if in the November election, it appears that his jcandidates for office havé been de- |feated, he will come back to the State jot North Dakota and™ organize, the farmers for the purpose of boycofting jand driving out of the state every ‘businessman now in the state; | “And whereas, we believe that such ithreat is made for the purpose of in- timidating free American citizens from ‘exercising their right of suffrage with free minds and independent of coer- }cion, and that it can only result in class division and class hatred among the people of this state; “Now, therefore, we the under- signed, 100 per cent. American citizens and farmers of North Dakota, do here- iby announce to the world that we do !not propose to be organized: for the {purpose of boycott or intimidation; | “That we do hereby denounce as un-American and wicked the making or speaking of such threats against citizens of this state, and we shall stand unalterably opposed to any ef- fore of such kind and should the at- tempt be made, and we invite farmers ‘in communities to join us in taking ‘the same stand.” CONTINUES THREATS Steele, N. D., Oct. 27—A. C. Town- ley continued his boycott threats in ‘Steele and Jamestown. | The big boss had a disappointingly |small crowd at Steele but was greeted iby a fairly large audience at James- | i i town. His threats of a boycott, his vulgar- ity and his viciousness in his speech here yesterday afternoon lost him at least three votes. “Well, I'll not vote for a man like that, and neither will my boys,” said a woman as she left the hall. W.J. Arnold, anti-socialist lecturer, and Albert Admundson, farmer and ex-league member, told an audience at Tappan yesterday why they should not! vote for a Townleyized ticket. Arnold ad been challenged by Nonpartisan league hecklers for a debate, but when ; Arnojd came for his speech the de- ‘hater failed to show up. | ets \ NATIVE DEATH Chicago, Oct. 27—The political sit-} Washington, Oct. - President uation\in the middle west now settled; Wilson, speaking to a group’ of pro- into its,final form indicates Republi-; league Republicans today, at the White House, declared that “so-called can majorities so enormous that one {Americanism of which we hear so hesitates to even mention them says John T. Adams, vice chairman of the mepaplieaed gNalional committee in, much plainting abouts is spurious an charge \of ie western headquarters; invented for party purposes only.” who today gave a review of cam- 2 ena uae, bare out: 8; Povew cf cam |__ Appealing for the completion of the “Minnesota will go for Harding by; “8?eat moral achievement, “which he a large majority, undoubtedly above said the war represented, the Presi- 100,000,” he said. “As a national or-| dent asserted that “the war will have ganization the. Democratic party) in’ been fought in vain and our immense Minnesota has almost ceased to exist.' sacrifices thrown. away unless we North and South Dakota will show a! complete the work we then began’ vote about three to two in favor of “There is only one way to ai " Harding and Coolidge. The majority) the world of peac ae Praslacnt ail not he snormous but wil be sure.| declared, “and aia is i euiie ti The national Democratic ticket ha: aisan ak : been givens up lak hooelessirend | Mi | so doneetoue fe ypale the neces that Cox is being traded off for state can-/ a ugacity to Nesra ae have: “the didates.” dates. Jealousy oc Nations e HARDING ON The President warned his hearers Marion, Ohio, Oct. 27.—-On the eve! 10% to be deceived into supposing that of his departure for his final speak- | imperalistic schemes ended with the ing trip a four-day circuit of Ohio; deteat of Germany or “that Germany cities, Senator Harding again di-|is the only nation that entertaines rected the attention of the public to-; Such schemes or was moved by sin- pday to ure a the ispues tat have [ete ambitions and long-standing een in the forefront of his cam-! jealousies to attack the very struc- paign, the protective tariff and the ture of civilization. aay mage te A BA a other nations,” said the yrompt retu a policy .of' President, “which are likely to be protecting American products was | powerfully moved or are already mov- promised by the Republican nominee, od by commercial pealousies, by th? in a telegram he sent to Paul -A-’ desire to have their own way in pol Ewirt of Joplin, Mo. He declared! itic, i : that “disaster” had/peen bequght’ to! ies and in “enterprises and it is “4 i necessary to catch them and to ap- fmining and industrial {ntegests | ot mia ‘i through failure to properly protect’ Praise them that the world will be American products, and ,that now} united against them as it was fgains) 1 agriculture was ‘sharing a} Germany if they attempt any similar similar fate. Z | thing.” Sond His comment on the league was in; Touched by Suitering the course of an informal discussion! *In a formal atatement issued after of a recent interview with Leon! they left the White House, members Bourgeois, president of the league , ot the delegation said they were council. The latter’s views, he said,/“deeply touched by the physical ap- furnished further evidence that thej pearance of the Presigent, who, re- only safe way for: the United States’ ceived them sitting and plainly sliow- was “to remain outside” fey the| ed the effects of his Tong illness ani present. __| the tremendous strain which he has The senator's final campaign trip! jeen carryi will include but four speeches. Leav-| “He read from a manuscript his Ing ere afer non Toy, eI ep tothe ards of the deput the three remaining iights of the week | oD. the: statement continued, and will address meetingsin Akron, Cin; was greatly moved ag he did.so. Fors cinnati and Columbus. ;than once his voice choked, especially ‘ i {when he referred to the soldier boys and the mothers of those who had fallen in battle. Amer: cox PLE s ' Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 27.-- Special pleas for election of senatortal can-| | “Jt was evident that he was voicing didates favoring the league of na-|the profoundest lemotions of his tions were made by Governor Cox of} heart,” the delegation added’ “The Ohio today in a tri-state tour touch-| whole occasion was unexpressabjy ing West Virginia and Kentucky, and| solemn and tender.” closing last night with an address; “It was evident that the President's here, where he began his career as a/ intellectual powers were in no. wa. newspaper reporter 25 years ago. |impaired, the statement continued, The Democratic presidential, candi-|*put the deputation felt that it was date, reiterating that he would con-j nothing less than tragic that the strue his ‘election —in which he eX-| great President of the United States jpressed utmost confidence — as | should have been brought to such 2 positive mandate” for American €N-| stricken physical condition as the re- trance into the league, asked support! suit of his-indefatigable labor for his jfor Democratic candidates, here in sountry and for humanity.” jOhio and Kentucky also, whom, he| © y y. said, stood “four-square” on the} league ue. “Don’t tie my hands by electing a MINERS STRIKE \nostile senate,” he urged reiterating statements made in his formal an-j ; A yesterday, that. he be- | N D ilieved-he would “reach an agreement pe | nouncement with the senate regardjag the league.” i | He also continued’ his) attack on j Senator Hafding, his Republican ,op- ponent, as" a“vonspiraton’t agains) — | * = ‘the league by virtue of the senator’s signature to the “round robin.” The audience tonight cheered the igovernor when he made his denun- {ciation of Senator Lodge of Massa- Terms of Government Reported Accepted by Miners The pamphlet was distributed un- | der cover of darkness, being thrown{ on porches of Fargo homes. i A “campaign” committee of the la- bor assembly, a member of which ad- mitted to the assembly, that it has, permitted the Gallagher committee | a4 in Haitai during the five years of to father, athe Pen le 9 Senger American occupation numbered 2,250 Dawe aetna Rene Mea eh ie instead of 3,250 as previously announ- posed of ret men, oof whom Is cad by the navy” departivent twa The whole affair was a palpable: pel tne O name oe ere efor’ on the part, of the Nonpartisa? -qutry recently appointed by Secretary league managers 10 escape respon | Daniels to investigate the conduct of bility for the vile eocument, by tt {the marines in the island republic. doubtless was paid for by contribu: “ piipadier-General Barnett, former LIST IN HAITI REDUCED 1,000 hington, Oct. 27.—Natives kill- | plied, “MacSwiney died as a martyr. |Martyrs grow almost always, from centuries of injustice and oppression. iI believe the martyrdom of Mac- | Swiney will enrage the English peo- |ple, as they were enraged against the linjustice King George visited on the | American colonies.” | ASK DEBATE | Chicago, Oct. 27—Democratic na- tiona! headquarters here today issued a chalfenge to the Republican national headquarters ;for a debate on the league of nations to be held in Chi- | cagoynext Sunday. Cong. Frank Dor- |chusetts. The candidate’s statement 4 on the Irish ,question &lso was Committee | cheered. Wea Eee en | low about MacSwiney” a man) fondon, Oct. 27—A number of the shouted. Renee a miners’ executive body informed the In my opinion, e governor Te-| congress of trade union delegates here today that there was every pros- pect of terms of settlement of the coal strike being reached tonight. It is reported the miners’ leaders have accepted the government's terms and will submit them to a conference of mine delegates. Mine owners als are said to have accepted them. The terms reported to have been virtuaily agreed on yesterday were withheld from the public at the wish 4f the miners’ executive pending the stipulations of ratification to pending conference of the miners del egates. 3Irls, is the committee’s recuest. DALRYMPLE, OF - REBELLION FAME, QUITS DRY JOB Chicago, Oct. 27—Major A. V. Dal- cymple, prohibition enforcement of- ticer in the central district, has pr sented his resignation in Washing von. it was announced. Major Dalrymple is reported to have eft tor Washington to urge appoint- nent of Frank D. Richardson, spe- ial agent of the department of jus- ice, as his! successor. r Major Dalrymple, who took offi January 16, when constitutional pr hibition became effective, has repeat- edly been under fire since early in iis; regime when he announced a ‘whiskey rebellion” had broken out in Iron county, Michigan, and led a party of prohibition agents to the scene to put down the “outbreak.” REPRISALS ARE THREATENED BY IRISH LEADERS Deputy Lord Mayor of Cork and Cork Government Talk on MacSwiney Death London, Oct. 27.—The Evening News | today prints the following statement vhich'it says was made by the deputy Cord Mayor of Cork. “We are leaving behind us in your sapital many of our patriots who will see that the debt of your government s, fully paid. » the English govern- ‘Hent may think, ‘they have stifled us jut there will be -reprisals and soon.” WAIT FOR ACTION Cork, Oct, 27—Outside of the Cork ity hall there was posted yesterday the following notice: / ‘ “The second Republican Lord May- or of Cork lies as lay his predecessor, nurdered by the British government. ‘ork is mourning. Citizens, or any section of them, will take only au- shorized action. oy proper authority.” Yesterday passed quietly with the oxception of a slight stir caused by nilitary raids on banks in search of firearms placed in vaults for safe- seeping. Soldiers not on duty were ‘estricted to their barracks. JURY VERDICT London, Oct. 27.—-A jury of 10 men, ifter 12 minutes deliberation, today returned an open verdict that the in- juest over the body of Lord Mayor MacSwittey, of Cork, who died in Brix- on prison from the results of his 73; days hunger strike. The verdict was that the deceased nad died of heart failure due to a lirelated' heart and delirium foljowing Scurvy’ and continued refusal to" take !ood. ELKS TO GIVE LYCEUM COURSE DURING WINTER : Other Entertainments Are Planned by Lodge During Next Few Months The Bismarck lodge of Elks has made arrangements of a series of en- tertainments during t winter months, the feature of which is a lyceum course. Meneley’s uum course has been Orders will be issued ; WHEAT GROWERS PLAN WATCHED BY MARKET MEN Organization Secretary Says Farmers “Strike” is Fully Effective s City, Oct. 27.—Grain op et officials and state bos of agriculture throughout the south- west were watching closely today for the effects of a reported “strike” of wheat raisers who, it was said, were refusing to ship their products to terminal markets until a basic price of $3.00 a bushel for the wheat was realized. The “strike” called recently by the National Wheat, Growers association. in a proclamation urging members to withhold wheat from. the ma until a $3 price is obtained, was de- clared by W. H. McGreevy, secretary of the organization, to be in full force. McGreevy, in his statement, asserted that the association mem- bership of 70,000 was firm in its in- tention not to sell and predicted the desired price would be realized in 90 days. Other grain men declared, however, that there was no jand that falling off. of deliveries could be attributed to other reasons. & i FRESH ADVANCES Chicago, Oct. 27.—Fresh advances in the price of wheat took place today on genefal buying, which was’ gen- erally ascribed to notice taken of the farm strike and to yesterday's large export business. Rainy weather. which might further retard rural de- liveries, was also apparently a bullish influence in this connection. Atten- tion was drawn to: the fact that the stock of wheat in Chicago totallel only 700,000 bushels and that today’s receipts here were meager, about 20 cars. Opening prices, which varied from unchanged figures to one and one-half cents higher, were followed py substantial gains all around and then something of a reaction. BLOW SAFE, TIE JANITOR, STEAL NBARLY $4,000 | Moorhead Postoffice Yeggs Early Thi ing Blown by Morn- Moorhead, Minn., Oct. 27 masked men blew the vaults Moorhead post office ea ing and escaped with nd stamps at from $3,000 to $4,000. Ed Zebley, |janitor, with a mail sack over his head, was tied to a chair, while the |yeggs worked. j_ The men entered the post office at 1:15 o’clock this morning and forced Zebley, who was mopping up the lob- by, to unlock the door to |the inner of: s. After they had tied him they osted one man to guard him and an- jother to patrol the lobby while the of the other two went to work on the vaults with a crow-bi sledge-hammers and other tools. They knocked of the |locks of the outer door and blew it jopen with nitroglycerine, according to | Zebley’s story. | An hour later, after they had blown ‘three inner doors and secured the loot lone of the men patted him on the back and said: ‘ “Well, we'll have to be leaving you |old man. We've got more than $1,006 ‘for our night's work.” The men left in an automobile. ING strike | rly this morn+; Women of Bismarck are the latest victims of the desperate effort of organizers of the Non- partisan league,to fan the flames of class hatred to fever heat just before election. Never before has the league become so vicious in its efforts. Anonymous dirculars are being resorted to in many places in the state, circulars so vicious that even the league refuses to open- ly sign them. The democracy on which the west has prided itself since {pioneer days is thrown to the winds by the league organizers. Their effort is one to degrade people to work for their living. It is an attack on the pride and the individuality of Americans who know no class and particu- larly upon the western ideal of equality. Ban Flames of Hate The circular distributed in Bis- marck from an automobile is signed by Committee of Ladies with Brains. Organized to educate ignorant vot- ing women.” It follows in line with the boycott threats of Townley, which are daily becoming more vicious; with the cular distributed in Fargo attac! the morals of a man high in the Nor vegian Lutheran church who is ac- tive against Townleyism. Circulars have been sent all over the state by the league in its last- week drive, printed in flaming black and white, which are printed in the manner in which the Socialist cir- culats have been printed for years, and containing attacks as bitter as the LW. W. Cina They are in line with the, defense offered by Joseph Coghlan in a meet- ing in Burleigh county in which he defended Frazier’s expression that if a revolution does not come by the ballot it may come with bullets. It follows the expression of numer- ous rabid Socialists in the league or- ization who are going beyond the ings of the Socialist party and advocating “direct action,” which is another name ,used by Bill Haywood and other I, W. W.’s for ‘revolution. | Bly Salaried Leaguers It does not follow the organization of the Nonpartisan league for women jin Burleigh county, however, which {includes in its leaders the wife of a man, imported from another state at ja $5,000 a year from the state or others whose husbands are drawing from $3,000 to $10,000 a year salary from the state. It is not believed these women are the authors of the anonymous cir- cular which is declared ay insult to every woman in Bismarck, Here is a passage from the “song of ‘class hatred”: i Class’ Lines “We, ladies of Society Hill, advise you to keep away from the»polls elec- tion day and if possible keep your mei away too. | “We belong to the BETTER class. We are strong in the head and weak in the arms. YOU are weak in the head and strong in the arms. “What do you want to bother with the vote for? Let us better class ladies of Society Hill and Silk Stoc! ing Row do the voting. You do tho | { | | at home election day and and we'll do the voting. ' “We have the brains. You the brawn.” Attack on Civie Pride This is a sample of the vein in which the circular ig written. It i declared the worst attack on j pride and community interest that has ever been made in Bismarck. The j people who have been working to create in Bismarck the best and most hdemocratic sity in the western couu- 1 to develop it and cause it to grow. “We are all against these Social- istic laws. Down with Socialism. | “We are the wise Ladies and al- | though we know these laws are good have S tions of men and women members of | commander of the corps, the first wit- According to information in confer- engaged for three concerts for mem-| BAN CALLS ME for you Working Women, they hit us the Nonpartisan league. It contains most vicious attacks or prominent. North Dakota citizens. dent of the North Dakota Total Ab {ness before the court, testified that a mistake in addition had led to the erroneous announcement. Major Ed- mund B. McClellan, attached to thé ‘mess, ‘chairman of the mid-western Democratic headquarters, sent the}ence circles the miners under ‘the challenge to Senator Harry S. New, in | Scheme virtually approved , yesterday charge of the Republican speakers will receive the increase in wag they demand on October 1 until the bers of the lodge. Each concert is to be followed by a‘luncheon. L. K. Thompson, member of the committee in charge of the concerts, announces Chicago, Oct. Ban Johnson, | president of the American league, to- day called a meeting for Friday of \the five club owners who refused to ‘in a tender spot—our pocketbook. “So we are I. V. A's. “We know which side is buttered on. our bread ! | One of these is E. W. Everson, presi: stinence society, an organization of | Rear paper setae ee Sethe Norwegian Uatheran men ang in a {Ratives Killed had not fallen in action vi i r armo. long fight for prohibition and law ene We Me mariner! the sends bureait | “We are smart I “So we Ladies repeat: Keep away Don't bother about |’ WEATHER REPORT! te. eral ot the. Moeelee tyeeum | attend the meeting of EE i set " cae cepee wilit eum) nates last week when the other three system. The concerts will’ be given) ican league magnates and the | from the polls. on Nov. 1, Nov. 13, and Dec. 6. Al ane kota sated tooo The charge » Elks ambi eight National league magnates voted | voting. : Bie charge ter te ee ee ers | abrogate the present national} “We braining Ladies will do the vot- — end of December by which time it expected a national ‘wage board, which is to be established, will have devised a permanent scheme. forcement. Charges made against Mr. ao SE ‘ Everson cover alleged visits to sport-| CALLS COCCHI ermanent_schei ee ae : & rs | For twenty-four hours ending at noon, for the series of three is $8. per|t uv as ing houses in St. Paul and alleged CRUGER SLAYER ‘or twenty Taetobee 27) GERMANS APPLAUD couple. | agreement. jing, for Women ie Rah TRACK “S) t home and raise the babies. James Coffroth | and when they grow up we will tell the Tiajuana | them how to vote.” A Contrast in Method The Elks also are planning to give| are a series of dances during the winter, | WILL REOP and a big initiation on Friday, Nov.; TIAJUANA, Mex. 26. jis getting set to reope participation in a’ “liquor flavored party in St. Paul. Theo. G. Nelson is; the other object of the attack. Hl 2} MONARCHY TALK 5 Oct. F Temperature at 7 A. M. . Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday Bologna, /Ita Oct. 27.—Aldo De- lrossi. a fellow prisoner of Alfredo 37] Berli Dr. Carl Helftrich, WILL MEET MADDEN | Cocchi, on trial here charged with | Lowest. last ‘night 28 | former tice chancellor during the im-|"°>ye EIks band is working steadily, | race-track on Thanksgiving Day. Sev- Kalamazoo. Mich. Oct. 27——Harry | the murder of Ruth Cruger, in New | Precipitation None | perial regime, was vigorously ap-|and is planning to give public con-| enteen states.are to be offered ‘The spirit of this also is quite in Greb, the? Pittsburgh -light -heavy-| York city in 1917 testified at today’s | Highest wind velocit, 25-NW | plauded when he asserted the ne certs during the winter. It is the! aie toa z | contrast with the methods adopted by the league organizers to keep women suspected of wanting to vote against (Continued on Page Three) hope of the band to enlarge it and A novelt a cigar-lighter small make it one of the best known or-j enough to be mounted on the end of ganizations in the state next summer./a lead pencil. sity of re-establishing the monarchy Na- Forecast For North Dakota: -Fair tonight and Thursday; rising temperature. weight, and Bartley Madden of New| session of the court: that Cocchi de- York will meet in a ten round con-!clared to him that he had killed Mis test here ‘Oct. 29. (Cruger after having mistreated her. before the during an address tionalist Congress.