The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 12, 1920, Page 1

{ ) - PRA apa EE Bae a st rotect i OLD TRUNK YIELDS (inte: production of pape: THE WEATHER Continued Cold ) \ THIRTY-NINTH YEAR UTILITY BOARD! POWER QUESTION IS NOT RAISED Taxpayers Suit Against, Water Compaffy Sticks to Rate Questions . ee LEGION’S WOMEN ASSAIL. HIGHER RATES Attack Made on Board of Rail- road Cémmissioners Action | sin'the Case Constitutionality of the 1919 statute placing the/public utilities under the control of the state board of rail-| road commissioners will not.be raised, it was stated today, ih the taxpayers suit brought to restrain the Bismarck Water Supply company from putting into effect 4 60 per cent increase in water rates granted the company by! the board of railroad commissioners | under a proceeding instituted by the city commission of Bismarck. | ‘The case of the tax payers was to be argued in supreme court late today by Audrey Lawrence of Murphy Lawrence, Fargo, C. L. Young and H. F. O’Hare, upresenting jointly the city of Bismarck and the taxpayers. . Jt was stated informally that the; J move to prevent the new water rates from becoming effective would tak the form of a drive upon the con tutionality of the public utilities act. Those interested in the case, how-| ever, said that any intentjon to pro- | ceed in this manner had been aban-) ing the wa doned and the matter would be foug? executive secreta out on the straight issue that the rail- | nirs of the W road commission in granting these in of the American Legion. He: creased rates had exceeded their pow-j| will be the organization of the ers; that the rates were too hi iH <iliary under the free-rein pol- and that the railroad commission adopted by the Legion at the eceded its authority in granting them! (Cleveland co ntion, The vari- under the proceedings instituted or oxs women’s af! inally by the city of Bismarck. ti have approximately 150,000 Two Sults members, in 1500 units, in almost There are now pending, two major; €¥ery state. suits in, tlie controversy ovey the wa-| wr ter rates. The one to be argued today and anogher in federal court for the condemflation of the piant by the cit lt is.proposed under the latter case GRAIN PRICES ‘The Bismarck Water company 2s a counter move to both these action! EACLE CORIVICA POLIS iss Pauline er in welfare work bled soldiers dur- s heen appo! in charge of has informally through published ac- LEVEL OF 1946 vertisements offered.to sell the plant |, iW J j to the city through arbitration as laid down in the present franchise of the company. The franchise which the city commission has revoked through ordinance on the ground of inefficient service has several years to run, but according to statements published in the advertisement and through circylars .th water cqnsum ers. The Bigmarck Water Suppiy company, consents to waive the time limit and proceed at once under ar- | OV' an bitration. a fal conde io Upon the issue of and the necessity | factors. Sesides It \ for lower water rates in Bismarck |t at the Bri 2 niveau and the speedy ownership by the city jthe Belgian governme 2 of its water plant there seems to be almost/an unanimous opinion. P | Opening wheat tically every citizen.wants the © | panged from 1 1/ to purchase the water plant, get 2 | org foltowed hb out of palitics and secure for Bis-| cor hack and then by a marck water rates and service that Was not well maint obtain in other cities of like size in| ‘Pye market closed nervous 2 North Dakota. ents lower. The question of how best to arriv enue saa at this end, however, is in controversy. Some citizens having the welfare of WRA IGE Bismerck at heart believe that litiga- tioy, such as has been started w IP FIRST LINE U j pensive to the city than prolonged! |. ¥, esa tigation. | Difficulties May Be Encountered 7 i Pla 1 i ay Cite: to Get Elan | By Allies In New Situa- Uncertainty Affects The Market Chicago, Nov. price levels since 1916. ing, quotations expeditiously than arbitration. On the other hand, however, there | are some citizens who have the wel- fare of the city as equally at heart who fell that arbitration would be ay short cut to that epd and less ex-| secure the plant for the city more | In anyevenr, diowever, it seems cer- tain that in the course of time, B: tion marcn will own its own water plant! a imina controversy that has 5 re 5 See ie one saci | paris, Nov. 12—Reports ‘to tie Sea a eat cna tetbolig: aladled | French foreign, office indicate Genere! from all angles by the best minds, | W rangel has given up part of his first and out of free, fair and honest di -/line of defense before Perekop, mak- cussion Will come the right solution one that will be fair to the city. cf Bismarck as well as to the Bismarck Water Supply company One group of citizens who beliey that litigation is the proper procedu are, now in the courts. Others wl think arbitrhtion is a better row 4eqd the circulation of peti h they propose to prese | vitally weakening his posi ‘believed here the entire, situation de pends on the “white army” holdin | the Crimean isthmus The allies, as well as the French re id to be coucerned over de slopments in the Cau The for- ign office confirms the signing of an armistice by the Armenians and Turks to the city commission at an ei ly | and fear is expre ed that the pos- meeting. | sible imminent junction in that re Whatever the Outcome, the only in-'gion with the Turkish nationalists terest to be considered is that of | might has grave consequen 1 of the allied equal justice to all, many feel. It jing e in an evéntual cla is purely a business proposition and | Bol neviki forces with the ness lines without allowing any con- each Ae erga troversies not germane to the mal PAPE 2 SUPPLY. settlement of Bismarck’s water prob | THREATENED IN lem sae to the future growth of the Capita ity, 4 inion of many. dee Gites ee \ Ghicago, Nov. 11/—How the west should be settled solely along bt [troops in Turkev. issue to militate against an equitabi> h is of most vital concert | WESTERN SECTION s own timber if it is to of Wisconsin, Michigan dle west generally will be convention of ion opening eat UP $395 IN -GOLD |: and the n 12.— An old | discussed et a i i a| American Paper associa trunk for which she paid $1.00 to a/< : i junk dealer in Scranton. Pa., before | 1" Chicago tod: she moved from that city recently has} the reforestation campaign now 1 ae ae in gold to the capital of full swing in the east will be carri Mrs. Alfred Bitterlin, of Collingdale. | to the middle west at this convention Pa. ae {This movement has the support of Believing the trunk had outlived its’ the American Paper and Pulp oe lization of th! Philadelphia, Nov. usefulness, Mrs. Bitterlin started to, ciation, the parent or ion tl burn it. A jingle attracted her at- paper industry. The essociation in- tention, the fire was extinguished and cludes eighteen aff ated organiza - Mrs. Bitterlin extracted the gold tions of different types of paper pro- pieces from the lining of the trunk. : ‘duction. General Selling “and Financial j which 3 1/4 cents lower ing its defense more difficuit but not result- | ,jlaw, which the the, RED ~ BNROLLING NEW - {924 MEMBERS ; Renewals or New Members in Organization Stands at 1.00 Figure DRIVE ENDS THANKSGIVING | People Throughout County Are | Asked to Respond to H Call for Aid H PLANS FOR DRIVE You may join the Red Cross for ! one year by paying $1.00, Money may be sent to secre. | tary’s ofiice, 360 posteffice build. I; ing, | | Society seeks’ 6.200 members in countyS Presi chairman in’ charge of cmmpa'gn, ‘ Membership drive trom Armis- tice day until Thanksgiving. The Red Cross membership paign is on cam- From now until Thanksgiving day, | /persons in Bismarck, and Biirlei {county, as well as in every other city and county in the United States, may join the Red Cross by paying the an- ‘nual membership tee of $1.00. | The chairmen in the city and coun ty who have acted for the Red Cross ifor the last four years are expected | to aid in the drive. ons who will pay th $1.00 membership fee with- \ out solicitation are asked to send the} money to the Red Cross county of- fice, 360 Postoffice building, Bismarck. spontaneous response is expected from the people of the city and coun- ty. Local activities of the Red Cro: are more extensive now than ever and the need is greater. What. Has Been Done Here are some of the things the Red Cross has done or is doing in the county and state Aided returned soldiers. Given transportation to strand- ed_ soldiers, Helped returned” soldiers get | necessa medical and hospital | care. i Red Cross has been active in regions where drouth caused hard- | ships Nur nd social workers have been placed in necessary places instructions in emergency which has saved’ many Combats juvenile. delinquency. Astablished health centers. ! The Red Cross is one organization *! which does not have to argue its mer- -its. The work of the organization in ‘both war and in peace times is too 12.—General selling | well known to the people to necessi- forced all grains today to the lowest’ tate ¢selling” the idea. The problem Uncertainty over the financial outlook and indus- ural lethar, were leading bearish’ make pract it was said definitely | sons of the city’ and county members sion and! of the organization, out of 'the export wheat market this morn- oss ig to combat a nat- and its big effort is,to y all of the adult per- ofthe Red C | ' +) County Officers | The officers of the Burleigh County Chapter of the Red Cross are + | Chairman--D. R. Smyth, M.D. n—H, P, Goddard. Treasurer—J. 1. Bell. --Katherine D. Poole. p officers, W. E. \Parsons and G. D. nn composed the | executive committee. The flian ‘Viet board is composed of Dr. Smyth, | Mrs. Poole and Ruth D. Kolling. | Not “Quitters” | The following ‘statement was in the interest of the Red Cros |. “Everybody hatds a quitter sued —the ‘fellow who is always accepting a job| it, the fellow who ng the buck,’ the ing ‘Let is continually ‘pa follow who everlasting sa | George do it.’ | “The American Red Cross has not been a quitter—-has not ‘passed the | buck’ nor said ‘Let George do it’ No i has been finishing up the mighty job-—(there are still 26,000 dis- abled ex. vice men in the hogpitals in the United States); and the Red ‘and never finishin est peace time movement the world has now launched on the great-/ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE == 12, 1920 ‘LAST EDITION \ . PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘NORTHER’ HITS _ HARDING PLANS - FOR FISHING Point Isabel, Tex. Nov. 12.—-Presi- dent-elect Harding's tarpon fieninc was interrupted by a 35-mile norther that churned the Point Isabel fishing grounds into a tumbling field of foam |and drove’ the temperature down to |the shivering point. Deciding to stay ashore he read and refted in his cot- ; tage overlodking the lagoon but hoped | before the day was over to take a motor trip to Brownsville for a game of golf, He explained keen disap- pointment that unfavorable weather had overtaken his fishing venture and said he hoped to get a chance to try his. luck once more before he leaves here next wee GRAIN GARS IN ~ BADLY NEEDED! Railroad Commissioners Present Problem te Washington Officials BISMARCK MEN PRES T More U. S. Control is Opposed in Meetings Before the Commission | Washington, Nov» 12, ~ Railroad | | commissioners from Minnesota, North Dakota and South Lakota met here to outline a program for getting more | potato, grain and flour in the ; Northwest. They will confer with | | Colonel Robbin’s head of the car ser- vice commission, and later present their grievances before the national {convention of railroad and_ utilities commissioners now in ion. Shortage of leed Cars / , / Commissioner Jacobson of Minneso- ta said the potato car shortage is se- {rious in Minnesota. jthan a dozen cities to get refrigerator ; 8reat losses unless the vided soon. . { In regard to grain and flour cars {Mr. Jacobson has reports from the |chief railroads of the Northwest which show that only about 25 per: jcent. of the cars being returned to jthem are fit for use. The car service {commission will be urged to require jthe repair of these «: before they are returned to the Northwest roads. Cars in Bad Order “We could get along with the num- ber-of cars we are receiving now if they only would hold figur and grain,” Mr. Jacobson said. ‘Commissioners. Aandahl and Milhollan of North Da- kota and Raish of South Dakota took the same position. While the Northwestern railroad} commissioners are here chiefly to get relidf from the car shortage, they are | devoting considerable time to a dis-} cussion of the one big issue so far as they, are concerned—the retention of | their powers to deal locally with the railroads. Opposition to Ese { In the East it has been supposed! jthe suggestion that Representative John E. Esch of Wisconsin, be ap- ;pointed to the Interstate Commerce Commission would meet. with appo al in the Northwest. » The opp true, so far the state comm ers from that section are conc It is not because he is not considered big enough to fill the bill under the Cummins-Fsch law. Their grievance against Mr. Esch is that he sought to take power away from state commis: sions and give it lo the Federal gov- He. fears cars are pro- ,day told delegates gathered here for | y ‘sustained two fractured ribs when he | STRIKE ENDED IN CORK JAIL President of Sinn Fein Says/| That the Men Have Suffered | Enough ; NINE ARE NEAR DEATH Mrs. MacSwiney is Invited to America by the Committee Cork, Ireland, Nov The hunger ish prisoners: in he Cork jini] was ealled off today the 94th day of the strike. ; ‘This was revealed when a message | received by» Lord Mayor O'Callaghan from Arthur Griffiths founder of the | Sinn Fein organization, was given out. “IT am of the opinion,” read the} sage, “thai our countrymen in the! Cork portion have sufficiently proved | their devotion and fidelity and that | sey’ stould now, as they were pre-! pared to die for Treland, prepare again | to live for her.” i This message was transmitted the nine surviving “hunger strike in tho Cork jail. The men were re- ported today in a deplorable low con- | dition. INVITE MRS. MACSWINEY shington, Noy. 12.--The commit- tee of 100°investigating the Irish ques- tion announced today it had accepted the offer of M Muriel MacSwiney, plans to begin November 17 Mrs. MacSwiney, the committee said, had been asked to come, if pos-! sible, not later than December 6. | ‘PRIEST BEATEN | BY ITALIANS IN London, Nof 12—Furious rioting has occurred at Genano, near Potenza, | Italy, says a Milan dispatch to the | Exchange Telegraph) company. | A} priest is said to have been severely | beaten during a church ceremony ot) Ww which! he praised Italian soldiers and a general strike followed the arres of 200 persons accused of having par- ticipated in the riots. th TO UNION LABOR gu fo Scientific Men Gathered in Washington : | Washington, Nov. 12.—Organized la- iM bor will welcome whatever assfstance research and science can offer to mod- M in, the American Federation of Labor, to the preliminary conference of indus- work, he said, has been directed to~ semblage of data. i “A~ persistent effort has been made | jg erning bod. | More U. §. Control Opposed The appointment of Esch, the: cials feel, would mean that the Re-! publican party indorses the extension ! state regulation. The Northwest commissioners are! {getting ready to join those of other ‘states in an assault on Congr get the Cummins-Esch law modified. Should the supreme court decide ad- the railroad cases now officials will exext | Ivergely in has ever seen, Safeguarding the Na-| pending. the state tion’s Health. * every influence they can to get back Are you going to prove yourself a their powers. quitter, a ‘passer of the buck,’ and al if rge dot it’ when your merican Red Cross makes its annual ,appeal for membership dues~ Novem- ‘her 11th to November 25th? Are you going to let ‘old man conscience’ chase you around for a year. because you ea quitter “Pay your du N. P. LEAGUE IS MINORITY PARTY IN SO. DAKOTA Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 12.—The Non- ‘partisan league of South Dakota is {now the mino' party in the stat! according to Richards prim: we in November.” failed to appeal.” The party receiving the greatest number of votes at a general election becomes the majority ‘party and the one receiving the sec- ond gtgatest number of votes becomes the minority party and both are gov- eyned according to the primary law A practical count of the state vote showed that W. W. Howes. | cratic candidate for governor, received ja smaller number of votes than did M. P. Bates. league candidate H while ; Tom Ayers, league candidate for Unit- | ed States senator, polled a larger vote than U. S. G, Cherry, the Democratic: ‘candidate. In 1922, when the next | state election is held, the league can- |didate for governor and the Repuhji- can candidate for governor will hot the center of tie state to the exclusion of the Democratic aspirant. yoters of the state | Demo- | '8 AMERICANS | PROTECT: LIVES OF ORPHANS | Constantinople, Nov. 12,—The Rev Dr. Ernest row, a missionary sta- {tion in Turkish Armenia, telegraphed ‘trom the Caucasus that eight Amer: ; licans’ at Kars are protecting 40,000 lorphans and the stores there. Re-| lfugees to the number of 2,000 have lreached Alexandropol panic strick- en. CHICAGO LEAVES | | i | Chicago, Nov. 12.—The University of Chicago football team, severely lerippled, left this morning for Ann Arbor, Michigan, to make a spartan jeffort againts the Wolverines Satur- {day. Crutches and plaster casts were \numerous. Cole and Hanisch, two of 'the most valuable backfield men.were ; ‘taken merel spectators. | YALE-PRINCETON GAME TOMORROW} Princeton, ov. 12.—Only ai light workout ordered for the Yrinceton varsity football squad in preparation for the annual gridiron !hattle with Yale tomorrow. to saddle opposition to improved methods and) Th mé pers said. general statement. What labor pli ‘of Federal control tothe detriment of | opposed is an effort to exploit it by the | lake. use of improvements that are intend: | and whose effect on their welfare is | not considered.” | CENTRE SUSPENDS TECH RELATIONS ‘th Danville, Ky college athletic association formally $2 decided to sever all athletic relations | on with Georgia Tech, an announcement | er’ said, due to “manifest unfairness and} St unsportsmanlike conduct of Tech foot-|tributing company. 1 ball players in a recent game at At- lanta between the bootball teams Lord Grey’s Eyesight the two colleges.” START WORKON YANKTON BRIDGE .., ju 12.—Work hae | eo) Yankton, S. D., Nov been started on a new bridge across |ten to the Missouri river here that will link | @1 kota more closely with northeastern and northern Nebraska. It will also | sw FOR MICH. GAME |! southeastern part of South Da jcipate in one or two field meetings. provide more satisfactory transporta- | able to see birds or flowers or even a | view and would, therefore, be unable tion to and from the rich Rosebud country in South Dakota. "WEATHER REPORT | ———__—_——————-- 4 For twenty-four hours ending at noon, | th ‘to widow of the late Lord Mayor of Cork, ' i} ! to come to the United States to testify! A jtude in view of conditions.” in the hearings which the committee } | SERIOUS RIOTS Rumor Given Gant Guard Sta- Two Rivers, W: below Sheb | fishing, boats today continued their p 8 |G GOMPERS HOLDS: f |nesday afternoon. RESEARCH HELP j three who were on the seaplane ha been learned. | one of the chief authors of the league, Experienced lake and coast guard|of nations covenant, who is coming officials exp the had a rumor that a body had been | Head of Federation Talks to as‘ng knew it was untrue. that the ‘coast guard was continuing the search, yesterday caplane through a bitter blizzard, to-| ward the scientific. study, of conditions (aere meee, oR vee onion Surrounding production and to the as- | ner cabin upon labor the odium of |e on the eastern codst, of the lake. hinery in production,” Mr. Gom |northwest gale that blew all day yi “This is not true as + |terda éd as a blessing to mankind. Labor | 1 is rightly suspicious of changes which | Bre introduced without legislation | Nov. 12—The Centre‘ enforcement bureau prohibiting tion. j was British | Foreign eee + RENCH OPPOSE | GERMANS BEING IN THE LEAGUE French Delegates, Will With- draw if Nation is Voted ‘in DON'T OPPOSE’ AUSTRIA | Feel That Internal Conditions Make Some Difference in the Matter Paris, Nov. 1 The French govern- ment unalterable opposed to the admission of Germany to the league of nations at this time it, was stated at the foreign office today. “Some drastic action” would be a consequence if the league voted to ac- ;cept Germany it was intimated. | Discussing the admission of enemy countries to the league of nations, the {Echo de Paris declares that Great Britain, so far as Germany is con- |cerned, made a formal promise not to jfavor the removal of the interdict against that country for the time be- ing. French Would Withdraw Georges Leygyes, the French pre- PARIS—Paderewski states ths ia) is declared by the newspaper to wing te eno ah ates that {have recommended that French dele- will lever play again | nds he | gates at the meeting of the assembly Ay gain in public. lor the league at Geneva withdraw if ' The piano which he ira ne Plan bo lras carried Terma is i 7 t with him on. all his;coneert tours a many is admitted over the protest is for sale. s for Austria and Bulgaria,” the wspaper adds, “one is inclined to ke toward them a more lenient atti- MEETS NOV. 15 Geneva, Nov. 12-—The first assem- bly of thé league of nations is to be held at Geneva, Nov. 15. Delegates from many nations of the world will be present. No delegates will be present from the United States, Germany, Austria or Russia. The election of a president and the admission of new nations are expected to be the first problems considered. tion That Body is Seen Float- U.S. ATTITUDE ing in the Lake Rome, Italy, Nov. 124-Count Sforza, ithe Italian foreign minister, has re- Satralliig ,| ceived from the Italian charge de af- Mikions ae ee faires at Waghington a telegram re- — = n} porting that “the American govern- mnsin, to a point well] ment has formally declared it will be an, coast guard and; happy to approve any solution of the Adriatic question reached by direct ‘agreement reached by Italy and Jugo- Slavia, it is announced by a_semi- official. agency. 5 WOULD ADMIT ALL | Geneva, Nov. 12—Lord Robert Cecil, TRACING FATE OF 3 AVIATORS: Milwaukee, Nov, estern Lake h for the missing seaplane of the Lakes Naval station seaplane hich.has heen missing since Wed reat Nothing definite ag te the iate to the assembly of the league as a delegate from South Africa, will sup- port the proposed immediate admis- s‘on to the league of former enemy ates, it is expected, here. Italy Switzerland, the Scandinavian states and some of the South American na- tions are understood to be favorable to such ‘a plan. France, Belgium, Rumania, Jugo- Slavia and Czecho-Slovakia will re- sist the admission of Germany and Hungary although they are not un- favorable to Austria and Bulgaria. d the opinion e men had;perished. The man in charge’ of the coast | vard station at Two Rivers said that und off Two Rivers, but that so far He said TUGS HELD UP. { Milwaukee, Nov. 12.---Tugs from} anitowoc and Two «Rivers, which| searched for the missing port. The Arctic, of) rn industry, President G: 's, of |day stayed i ern Industry, residen ompers, 0 | alitowoe: wae raid siete anew an! PRESIDENT OF jury to Capt. Andrew Clark, who HAITI DOESN’T trial research’ |slipped on the ice and felf in leaving A part of the organized labor’g own | th tus last night. The Two Rivers ACCUSE MARINES jtug could not go out until repairs nee ¢ ster-| port Au Prince, Haiti, Nov. 12 every window in sudre Dartiguenave, president of t Republic Haiti, testifying yesterday efore the naval board of inquiry, de- red he had no official knowledge of the charges of indiscriminate kill- "of natives by United States ma- the en. Speaking through an inter- rcross the! Preter the President said he was with+ {out means of proving ctses of homi- | cide or violence ’that had been report- led and said “they have been accused ‘by publ mor.” Lake men at Manitowcc said that, the men ever were found it would] ,, hey said that because of the strong} and continued toda, doutbless was blown lane INCREASES GIVEN |. TELEPHONE COS. | iPHO ~ ——— + Increases in telephone rates author- ized by the state railroad commission Columbus, 0., Noy. 12.~-Suit to test | pong e recent ruling of the prohibition! jZazen Telephone company, business ; the rate from $2.50 to $3.00; residence; Je of malt extract and hops to any | from $1.50 to $2.00. e exception confectioners and bak:| Moore and Liberty Telephone com- s was to be filed in the United | pdny, Enderlin, business rate fixed at ates court here today by a local dig- | $3.25; residence rate at $2.00. Pomona Valley company, Edgely, | business rate fixed at $3.25; and resi- idence at $2.00; same rates for Jud, Streeter and Gackle. Central North Dakota Co-operative Reported Nearly Gone company, Dazen, N. D., business rate . {fixed at $8.00; residence rate at $2.00. | London, Noy. 12. esight is so im nable to see bird rding to a letter whick he has w the Ber shire Natur ub declining an invitation to part Viscount Grey’s SEE ERS ‘ind flowers” ac LABOR CAMPAIGN COST $51,988 Jashington, Nov. 12.—Contributions 3,174 and expenditures of $51,988 | were reported by the American Fed- eration of Labor’s nonpartisan politi- ;cal campaign committee in a state- ment filed today with the clerk of the ‘The period He says that although he could see fficiently well to walk, he was un- sharé the interests of the expedi- . house of representativ covered wa to Nov. 2. Approximately two-thirds of the ex- . penditures were for printing. As Sit Edward Grey, the Viscount Secretary of State for at the beginning of and conducted the ne- RED CROSS MAN ffair ie world Friday, November 12. | gotiations the German govern- Temperature at 7 a.m... ¢ 13|ment concerning the possibility of, HELD PRISONER ighest yesterday 15|evading hostilitie He was for a — Lowest yesterday c hort time Br h Ambassador in Paris, Nov. 12.—Washington re- ashington in the latter part of last) ports that Capt. Emmet. Kilpatrick, Lowest last night Precipitation . Highest wind velocity. 15-NW | fai Forecast | For North Dakota Generally fair and continued cold tonight and Sat-!so urday. n and chinaware. American Red Cross worker in South vas not killed by the Bolshe- iki but is being held a prisoner were In the village of Fengghi, China, the confirmed in a telegram received at le indus is the making of earth-jthe Parish branch of the American ‘Red Cross from Sebastopol today. ht has long been iling.