The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 1

FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, » FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS STOCK MEETING | TO BE CALLED . IN CITY SOON Head of Commercial Club Ap-| ‘points Committee to Follow Up New Salem Tour LOOK FORWARD TO CIRCUIT; Plan Generally is to Increase| Interest in Purebred Stock and Dairy Circuit A committee has heen named by C. L. Young, president of the Commercial | Club, to take up the matter of aiding | in the increase of purebred cattle in| Burleigh county and the possible for-; mation of a dairy, circuit. The committee, it is contemplated, will call a meeting in Bismarck with- in ten days of farmers living in the! Bismarck territory and bankers and business men from towns in the far- thest points’ in» the county which would be called upon to assist in yny Vs FIFTH AVENUE (GREDETPOLICY AMERICANSNOT FARDINGVisirs CALL CABINET the top of Mount Prospect today to go} on an errand of mercy to the army tu-| Reserve Board Defends His Policies to Committee | | / i i pared Banks to Meet the Credit Strain Washington, Aug. Credit poli- cies of the federal res system con- itinued under examination of a con- ! wressional commission yesterday, in a continuously ‘stormy atmosphere, with iGovernor Harding of the reserve board as the sole witness, “The federal reserve bofird did not jereate this financial depression,” Gov- ‘ernor Harding exclaimed. I saw it ‘coming, and got ready to protect ithings, and people ought to be grate- ful I did so. Now all we need is ces- ‘sation of pessimist, which marks bad iGovernor ‘Harding of Federal’ Early Reports Are Held Erron- CONTROVERSY RUSSIA, BELIEF eous by the American Relief Organization ‘Declared: That He Merely Pre-! Rorders. Closely Watched and no! ; | Americans Yet Have Cross- | ed, it is Said | London, Aug. 5. (By the Associated i Press).—The American Relief officials in London are placing little faith in , the report that the American prisoners have been released and now are leav- ing that country. “The word we received here was ;merely a Letvian newspaper report forwarded by our representative in | Riga,” said the secretary to Walter L. ; Brown, European director of the relief administration. “We are keeping a ‘vigilant watch over every possible exit | ) berculosis jmiles away. | Since he entered the Presidenc ; Harding many times $ }particular interest in the hospital welfare of H ions has visited jto look over conditions. my hospitals ‘SAW HARD TIME COMING HOLD IT Is propacanpa GAYS ‘WOBBLIES’ FREIGHT TRAIN Farm Laborer in Fargo Hospital Causes Arrest of Two Itinerants Fargo, Aug. 5.—Charles Thomas, 36, Charlotte, N. D., a farm laborer, is at the Cass county jail waiting to testify against two of a gang of ten alleged I. W. W. members who, he at Gorham, 25; (hospitalized soldiers and on_ sever | HURLED HIM OFF. DISCUSS TERMS 1 ;| Declared in Belfast, However, that no Overtures had been Made by De Valera |SINN FEINERS ARE SILEN’ sondon Circles Hope Direct Ne- gotiations May be Had With | j Ulster in London ! London, Aug. 5.—A meeting of the Ulster cabinet was held this afternoon. At its close Lieut. Col. W. B. Spender, secretary of the « cabinet, ‘said there had heen no new developments In the situation and that the peace cuestion had |; heen only ineldentally discussed. | London, Aug. 5. (By the Associated | Press).—Another meeting of the Ul- |ster cabinet has been called to discuss the Irish peace negotiations today, al- ae ‘ movement in their respective com-: ri “fool; rakes 2 ip os ‘ is ‘i _W.'T, Owens Is chigrman of the | iwa eo razy in the.hoom during rison have as yet come through.” moving: train ‘at Binford, N. D: [NO Message has been received there Commercial club committee, the other | ‘the fall . This leads us to believe,” he : }. Thomas, who is convalescing from from Kamonn DeValera. membership of which are J. P. son, P. R. Fields, F. A. Lab George Duemeland. It is proposed by the Commercial ; club to.take steps to realize upon the | itation Will Work Outs | i “This situation’ is going to work} ‘out. Theré is no comparison between | | propaganda organi: that the Letvian report of their re! must be a product of the Bolshevik ‘ Dawson, ¢ arrest of the two men at New Rock- ford yesterday. They are William 35, an I. W. W. organizer of Baltimore, Md., and Harold Broot, 19, injuries received in the fall, caused | Jt is added that no overtures will he entertained which diminish the powers of the northern parliament. None the less the Imperial govern- |ment continues optimistic as to the the condiana year ago and condi-' THA Wl valuable information obtained in tl tions today. Take cotton, with a low! ian I. W. W. member from Clinton} fa. | ute: . trip to the New Salem dairy circ yield, and exports picking cup. Banks! Warrants charging the two with as- Tham tosien Bet the; oppoelig recently. About a year ago a circuit everywhere ate fully justified now in! sault with intent to kill were issued} While the Sinn Fein lecaere tage was formed in the vicinity, of Flasher | through co-operation of )usiness in-! terests and farmers. The first step,! it is proposed, will be to increase the | number of purebred cattle in Bur-| leigh county, and perhaps to gain a general sentiment for the develop- | ment of one particular breed of cat-| Mary Casey Thorne, the “Belle of Third Avenue,” who is battling her’ \earrying loans. ! | “All we've got to do is to get out | ‘of everlasting pessimism, | and quit | ‘saying everything is going to the/ dogs. Why, a man has to put up a’ ‘good cheerful face if he wants credit. ' You can’t'talk to the banker like you! jdo to the tax assessor.” i Previously {@ sharp_ passage had} today. maintainin, r i day a i silence it is belie a The trouble started when I refused |DeValera and his advisers erate: to sign an I. W. W. card,” said ference in Londen and will su n i he a port be- Thomas today. {fore the Republican parliament a pro- FORM A STATE ORGANIZATION It is hoped in government circles there that the Republican parliament will announce its willingness to open tle. Several farmers living near Bis-j_.. rt + surat : in! {direct negotiations in London for marck declared their intention after [Fifth avenue husband, Joe Wolfe Thorne, to clear her name and_ obtain t#ken eee as papeeoecsetine | Mbetae Proposed to be Held in) jthe future government of southern the New Salem trip of purchasing |her child. 2 RUSae sentative ‘Mills, Republican, New| Mandan on August Ireland while attempting through oth- 9 A | er sources to make an arrangement purebred cattle and. expressed a sire for centralized action, which i afforded through the Commercial cluii| plan. ‘The second. step. will. he the | actual consideration of the formation of a dairy circuit. RAIN REPORTED IN MANY PLACES. Although rain was reported in many | sections of the state in telegrams re-; ceived by the weather, bureau today, roads are-said to be.in good condition | * except ‘that*they”are:somewhat muddy | in-the extreme northeast portion. * Ralt’.was feported from the follow- ing weather stations: Amenia, | .22; Bowhells, 16; Devils Lake, .01; Dunn| 1 FIGHTS 10 CLEAR HERNAME “Belle of Third Avenue” Seeks, to Recovér Son: From ' Millionaire | By Newspaper Enterprise New York,"Aug: blocks from Third avenue’ to Fifth av- } enue. ‘Now she is in the’midst of a} bitter fight to clear her name and to! with Ulster, INTERNATIONAL The Ulster cabinet meeting was call- ; jed for this afternoon, — | oat Oe et 3 Chicago Authorities. Widen, FOUR CHILDREN ! Scope of Probe Into Worth- | 2 seorr anon DIB IN FIRE IN. “Chicago, “Aug. | 5.—With”) Melville! , Reeves, known. as the . “skyacraper | N Y TENEMENT burglar,” said: to be hurrying back. to! - . Chicago from the west ‘to tell what he | , 29 and 30 ‘York, and later, Governor Harding,! COUNTESS GETS participated. H BACK A MILLION ' “I’m keenly, disappointed,” ‘Repre- 4 ‘sentative Funk said, “because the re-! As meeting to organize the North) SEIZED ‘BY U. lserve ‘system~has been challended, | Dakota Ad ‘Clubs may he held in Man- 4 ¢ Ss \ complained of, criticized, and. charged! dan,’ Aug, 29 and 30. : \ jon one ground, that it has discrimin-! After réceiving answers from the New York, Aug. 5.—-Countess Von ated against ‘agriculture. And we’ve| various ‘clubs, ‘Thomas -H. : Sullivan, Lernstorff, wife of the former German jnot heard-one word from this wit-| chairman, of the program commitee ambassa, the United . States, /ness.” of the Mandan Town Criers club, is again Ta@ipossession of the $1,100.-' Not Called in Credits. making tentative arrangements for 000 in money and ‘securities seized 11: . Representative Mills leaped into the| the ‘meeting. Delegates from Minot, 1917 by the alien. property custodian, ‘fray, saying the commission had “al- Dickinson, ‘Beach, Fargo,.: Bismarck, it was learned. today. llowed John Skelton Williams, former} Jamestown and: other cities would be Keturn of the property was made jcomptraller of the currency, during expected. 5 2 ed vosterday..to her American represen-itwo “days to<make charge. after| It is proposed to combine the state | “Mrs, Mary Casey ative by the Banket'sTrust. company, {charge - against. the; rd,” | ad°clubs to further the “Truth -in Ad-|-,. H 5 | Thorne.tried to trayel'the two difficult| the -custodian’s depository, under anand at Steven ining wee ren ; f | Knows ‘of the operations of John W-}Severab Others Seriously Injured vertising” movement of ‘the: Associat- ed Advertising Clubs .of the World, | with which the Town’ Criers clubs of | Mr. Funk told Mr: Mills to “handle! the state are affiliated. The interna- Worthington, alleged lead of a mail; theft ring, federal: authorities today ; were hunting othérs thought to know |: ’ oyder of the District -of Columbia su- titled to common justice” in the pri- preme court. ivilege of.a detailed response. in Fire Which Sweeps. . INSPECTORS 70 Forks,- 48; Fessenden, .18; ‘Langdon,, ‘From’ her: own bitter. experiences 41; ‘Larimore, .40; Napoleon, .04; which have been climaxed tra diyo' Pembina, 1.75; Moorhead, Minn, .20. | suit, Mrs. Thorne gives this advice: “The girl who is poor and who} marries a wealthy man had _ better! look a long time into his character | {before doing so. It she doesn’t, and! i jhe turns out to be a kind of man who! AAP |Ures of a woman as he would of ai toy, she will have a long uphill fight. i Married Millionaire The sellf-made Mai Casey—who | Department Prepares For An-| worked her way through Barnard col-| % ‘lege and graduated with high honors, | nual Rush of Business |who was proud that she came from! ; humble surroundings and whose beauty | if ..iearned her the sobriquet, “Belle of! anRarEg, a De Shea pradea| Third avenue"—married the million-| a ure banker, Joel Wolfe Thorne. | a | jough she sued her millionaire | ulatory and daministrative. duties, {2 |nushand for separation, his counter { State’s Grain Anspect OP ea tack of | Suit for divorce was heard first. Al has entered upom its annual task Of referee in divorce recommended that |. issuing new licenses to elevator oper qivorce be granted Thorne, that ali- | ators before the crop starts to MOV’ mony be denied the wife and that cus-! to the Sl tatots: One of ne ere (Lody of six-year-old Joel Wolfe Thorne, | needs in local grain marketing Oper- jr. pe given to the father. ations at present, according to! Mrs. ‘Thorne is fighting in the: JA. egoyern, chief cdepaly (staat upreme court to have the referee's | inspector, is for more wides| report set’ aside. Knowledge among farmers of grads!" "nig spifited Away of wheat. While changes in the fed” ie cid, whom she has not seen | eral standards for her Ben |siuce he was spirited a while out! duce the wide range of whe *\ with hs nurse, is the c Center, .10; Ellendale, .17; Grand | segain possession of her little son. j H ef stake in; included in each grade would result in 444 mother’s fight. She has not seen: a great improvement in grain mar-| jin for three years. She thinks he is: keting operations, producers must be | in jenver. | made acquainted with the grades be-' while doing war work Mrs. Thorne! fore the improvement would be thor- met Raymond B. Wilson, a sailor from | oughly reflected to the farmer. California. ‘Thorne named Wilson as) “When the producer knows the co-respondent. \ wheat. grades,” says Mr. McGovern,; Mrs. Thorne absolutely denies these | then he {g able to judge its value more charges. i ‘your ‘affairs and I’ll handle mine,’’) |while Chairman’ Anderson ruled that ithe governor was within his rights. | | “No, sir, it never has,” Governor! Harding fetorted ; we i " . . os it tl ircul: the| Temporary Injunction Issued Inj San, Francisco, reserve. bunk?” tr. re ‘ ‘Funk continued, “concerning the price Wisconsin Court lof wheat in 19202” | | Had Effect on Price. Madison, Wis. Aug. 5.—Temporary injunction against W. 8. Smith, pro-| “I: never heard that before,” Gov-' hibition commissioner, restraining him /ernor Harding said. “Did it cause a; from enforcing the provisions of the {break in wheat prices?” Severson prohibtion law requiring re-| “It. had some effect,” Mr. Funk re- moval of alteration of bars and pub- |sponded, on lic sale of non-intoxicating liquors; “The board has cautioned reserve over bars-was obtained in the circuit }banks not to issue circulars,” Govern- | cotrt$?' Dane county this noon by P.|or Harding continued. “It’s the job; C."'Kolfnski, representing Milwaukee of a banker to look to the value of} saloon interests. ihis collateral, but to do it in a quiet! pei jway. “It°is not the function of the/ Rule on search warrants \veserve system to regulate prices, up; Madison, Wis. Aug. 5.—Search war- or down, but to maintain credits.” | vente for esamnaoen to determine it| In general, Mr. Harding said, “the| here is unlawful manufacture, posses- | attitude of the reserve toward agri- sion or sale of intoxicating liquor un-jcylture has been greatly misunder- der the new Wisconsin enforcement | stood and grossly misrepresented. | law can be issued by district attorneys j Cannot Loan to Individuals j on complaint based on information and | “The whole trouble with the re-: do not require positive proof, Attor- | serve system in meeting agriculture ney-General Morgan held. today in a0 | demands is that reserve banks do not opinion to W. C. Zabel, district attor-|and cannot lend to individual bor- ney of Milwaukee county. rowers,” he added. ata | “The paper of borrowers must get } | WOULD LIBEL inte the hands ee member banks be-! 1 ifore it gets to the system.’ BOOZE CARRIER: Giving the history of increases of! —_— irediscount rates in 1919 and 1920,! : ee iGovernor Harding asserted that Mr. Washington, Aug. | 5.—Libet pro- | Williams, one of its chief crities, had) ceedings in New York to obiam fos- participated in the ‘rulings. The; feiture of the British schooner Fienry | ideal ‘system he said, would be to! tional organization has , for, years mnaintained vigilance. work, driving out ddvertising fakers, and the or- ganization has grown so great that it is'spreading into every city and town ,in the country and into every branch of advertising. GRAINRATES WILL BE CUT Decrease From Chicago to Sea- board Announced Chicago, Aug. 5.—Freight rates on! grain, grain products, and grain by- products from Chicago and the Cen- north Atlantic seaboard ports for ex- port will be reduced 71-2 cents per, hundred pounds as a result of confer- | ences between railway and shippers’; representatives, it was announced last) night. | The Central Freight association ' territory includes points located on: and north of the Ohio river, on and east of the Mississippi river, south of the Illinois-Wisconsin state line, east; of Lake Michigan, south of the Great dits who boarded Ohio passenger train at Beecher City something of his affairs. These included Allen A. Rosenthal, ; said ‘to be a Chicago bank; publicity | man, and another man known only as; “Harrison.” Meanwhile the state is joining; forces with federal authorities in in-| vestigating Worthington’s affairs. An!| attempt is being made to determine the identity of two women who have! heen connected with the case and fed-! eral authorities are going over the; mass of papers seized in Worthing- ton’s. office. | With fedéral authorities asserting; that they have evidence that accounts! have been opened by Worthington in several foreign countries, there were! indications today that the investiga-| tion before completed may become in-| ternational in scope. i | UP FAST TRAIN Escape With $50,000—Payroll | Carriers Robbed —— | Greenville, Ml. Aug. 5.—fwo. ban- | a Baltimore and | _ Three Buildings . New York, Aug. ‘5.—Four children were burned to death and seven other persons were seriously injured in a fire which swept ‘three tenement houses in the Bronx today. All dead were children of Julio Cor- sine, who lived on the top floor of the tenement in which-the fire started. They were three boys and one girl ranging from 5 to 14 years old. Corsine escaped. Andrew Taylor, his wife Catherine, and. their four children who lived on the third floor of the same tenement suffered severe burns. The youngest child, Herbert, is reported dying from inhaled fumes. TAKE ARTICLES AT CITY POOL Articles of Clothing Missing From Dressing Room Signs stating that the management of the swimming pool will not be re- sponsible for valuables not checked were to be placed in the pool dressing Lakes and west of Buffalo and Pitts) 44 9:39 o'clock last night held up the |"00ms today. burgh. Apply for Authority. The rate from points in this ter- ritory east of ‘the Indiana-Illinol: | express messenger and escaped at Al-| jteamont five miles south of Beecher | Plaints were made of the theft of num- ! City with all the sealed express pack- erous articles in both the women’s and ages. It is believed the packages con-, men’s dres state line on like traffic to the same) tained approximately $50,000. \ ports for export will ciso be adjusted! with relation to the reduced rates |. Hold Up Armed Men { Hackensack, N. J., Aug. The action was taken after com- jing rooms. Only a little money has been taken, it is said, the articles being mostly clothing of var- ious kinds. It was added by the man- complaints had accurately. In case a dispute arises The money angle of defeat doesn’t! as to the grade in which sample be- Jongs, the state department decides the case by making a thorough anat- ysis and grading of a sample that is’ sent by the disputants. -Two inspec- tors are im.the field at all times, co-, operating with elevator managers to see that all laws and regulations are vorry Mrs. Thorne. * “If [should lose H should go back to teaching or take’ up the study of law,” she said, “I! often, thought, as I rode up Fifth! avenue in my automobile, of the care- free, happy life I lived when I rode on everything, I L. Marshall, seized as a liquor smug-) maintain rediscount rates just above| from Chicago, it was announced. 5.—The | agement that more gler, are contemplated by the. justice! market rates on money, thus avoiding| Application will be filed immediate. ' county prosecutor's office was noti-'been made of missing articles in the department. Acting Attorney Gen-ijnflation, and yet offering practically | ly with the interstate commerce com-! fied today that six armed bandits had | women’s dressing room than in the eral Duff so announcee today. unlimited credit. i mission for authority to make the! held up the paymaster of the Barrett !men’s room. Many of the articles that ae mn Legal limitations, he held, governed | reduced rates on export traffic Manufacturing company at Shady Side! were reported as lost, however, have OFFER HELP TO the board at all times and the matter! tive on 10 days’ notice, but in the! about 11 o'clock and escaped with a/ been found by employers afterwards RID HOMES OF of credit policies ought and did center, event the commission deciines to ap-| pay-roll of $15,000 to $25,000. The/and some have been returned by per- ‘upon 12 district reserve banks. {prove the application, the reduced top of « bus.” complied with, and in sending samples to the central office for analysis. While the state’s grain grading law is in fed- éral courts at present, the law is still in force and will be in force until it is declared by the courts to be, otherwise. Rules in regar@ to dis- Backman, putes’ over grades, the grain grad- WILTON MAN IS BACK TO FARM: Wilton, N. D., Aug. who has been in Gary, Indiana, for the past year arrived in ing and inspection laws are required ‘Wilton Tuesday and will go back to the farm. ‘August has been employed tm the steel mills at Gary during the past year, but industrial conditions are anything but bright, the mills only working one and two days a week. August spent a few days in Kansas and found crops in the western part of the state were poor on account of the drought. Mr. Backman’s fam- ily is still in Gary, but will come to Wilton shortly. They will. occupy to he posted for public inspection in all elevators of the state.” Indications are that the wheat crop of the state is thin this year, accord- ing to Mr. McGovern. Despite the good straw. and outward appearances in rnany-fields the threshing machines will soon ‘tell the true story. DENTAL CLINIC FOR FORKS Grana Forks, N. D., Aug. 5.—A den- “WEATHER REPORT. | | paymaster accompanied by an armed | sons who got articles by mistake. ‘rates are to be filed with the com ‘mission to become effective within 30 days. December 31, 1921. TAKES PRISON | N PREFERENCE TO FARGO JAIL, uard of five men was traveling inj n automobile when the hold-up oc- The reduced rates will’ expire | curred. Regina, Sas., Aug. 5.—Damage esti. mated at more than a million dol lars was caused yesterday by a hail) Fargo, Aug. 5.—Preferring a year!and windstorm which swooped down the Cass county jajl, Raymond Rem- linger of Bismarck, who pleaded | {guilty last week in federal court to| *| violating the Mann act, has had his of new rye of the season was shipped | jchoice of sentence and place of in- from Minot Tuesday, according to the! ye arrived by lake steamer from Butl- | statement of Manager Louis Enger of fajo and left within an hour for 2 carceration grafted. Judge C. F, Amidon who sentenced | FIRST NEW RYE SHIPPED Minot, N. D., Aug. 5.—The first car, the Minot Farmers Grain association. | Employes will check all valuables, |placing them in the cash _ register.. |There are no facilities for checking | clothes. WINDSTORM DOES _ MILLION DAMAGE The crowds at the pool continue very large TO CENTRALIZE INDIAN AFFAIRS Duluth, Aug. 5—Administration of arden and House-! the. Egyptian cotton case conference |in the federal penitentiary at Leaven- ‘on an area of from 75 to 100 miles! Indian affairs in Minnesota is to he conferees agreeing | worth to a sentence of six months in| east and southeast of here. | centralized soon and- controlled through one consolidated: agency, Charles H.- Burke, commissioner of Indian affairs in the department of in- terjor, announced here this morning. trip of inspection that will take him tal clinic will be maintained in the high school building at Grand Forks during the coming school year, F. F. Burchard, sécretary of the ‘board of educaticn, announced yesterday. When their farm east of Wilton. For twenty-four hours ending st’ Remlinger to six monthg’in the Fargo The rye was threshed on the Wemer through Minnesota and as far west. as | jail, has directed that the commit-| 55|ment read one year and a day n the 46 federal penitentiary. Remlinger ex- 65| plained that his health is poor and ihe believed he could obtain better, ARMOUR WORKERS | WILL ARBITRATE . Fargo, N. D., Aug. 5.—Are you i WINS VICTOR the name of the insects, if you under- | titled “Control of college here. (Alexandria to this country to th’ other parts of the plant and are con-7 such the juice and must be controlled! Highest yesterday . ing trowbled with garden or house-! hold insects just now? You can get| stand the general methods used in, *-* "> controlling them and the reasons for; Washington. Aug. 5.—The United} hold Insects” which has just beea) in London, Bri published for free distribution to peo-j| to allocate 50 per cent of the ship- Plant pests are divided into two) United States, according to a cab) classes according to the circular,; to the shipping board. trolled by poisons applied ‘to the) plant, and sucking insects which in-; noon Aug. 5 by spraying some material upon them! Lowest yesterday .. which kills them when it touches; Lowest last might . ¢ ng, all school children will | 3 eee Chicago, Aug. An arbitration INSECT PESTS, TRS TER | a ‘ | be-| rid of them even if you do not know; these methods, states a circular en-) States: has won an initial. victory in) ple of the state by the Agricultural’ ments Egyptian cotton’ from chewing insects which eat leaves or) sert beaks beneath the surface and! Temperature at 7 A, M them. Methods for controlling vari-| Precipitation .. ‘race ‘medical attention in the federal peni- and Roach farm near Minot and aver- aged eight bushels an < Other rye in this section will average about the} same, Mr. Enger says. Several loads of new wheat have! been received by the association from} Seattle, Wash. BANKER IN HIDING El Paso, Tex. Aug. 5.—From authen- be examined. The clinic will be open at intervals during the rest of the year. ; ates at alate company employes wes signed at a ‘yAMED GAME WARDEN meeting of representatives of em- Oswald &, Anthony, of Oakes, hasjployes and management under the been appointed game warden. j “industrial democracy” plan. plan affecting 30,000 Armour and] ous kinds of plants pests are then tak-| Highest wind velocity 134-NW | tentiary. land just east of Minot. This wheat) tic sources it was learned here today en up in detail. Most honsehold pes Forecast. | - Remlinger’s brether, Lec, who also averaged about five bushels an acre /'‘that a man answering the descrintion are chewing insects, states the circu-!'* For North Dakota: Fair tonight|pleaded guilty to violating the Mann | and graded No. 3. It is estimated that |of Warren C. Spurein, missing Chica- lar, but are not as easily controlled by] and Saturday; slightly cooler tonight, act, was given a six month's sentence {other wheat in thjs section will aver-|go banker, is in hiding near Chihna- “ poisons as are the plant pests. in southeast portion, lin the Cass county jail. dage about the same. hua City, Mexico.