The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1921, Page 1

TRIBUNE ==] | (==)THE BISMARCK FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17,'21__ phice KVRICENTS LIMITATION OF MANY SURPRISES ARE PROMISEDON ———-DEVALERA STILL. SU®S© PRmvcess WOMAN KILLED ALMOST INSTANTLY TAXESMEASURE POOL DAYS, FRIDAY ANDSATURDAY Frpy FOR PEACE IN AUTO CRASH EAST OF CITY AND Bathers’ Parade, Elks Committee Announces Reiterated to, Irish Parliament! Fargo Renders Decision Friday and Saturday are pool days, Saturday 8 p,’m.—--Kiddies show at! That Independence is De- An Elks Water Carnival and Festiv- al will be given in an effort to clear | Judge Cole in District Court at! on Statute | See, ja great part of the $2,000 deficit on EFFECT ON THE LEVIES | the swimming pool. | ‘The events for the festival include Rex theaier. Friday 9:30 p, m-—Carnival street! dance. High diving, tub races, log-rolling and other water games are planned.| Prizes will be awarded for the pret- tiest and homeliest girls in bathing: manded By Irish REJECTS BRITISH OFFER FURTHER PROBE INTO SUICIDE iMrs. Alice Rafferty Dies When Auto Plunges Off Grade | Near Menoken WILL BE MADE Poxe®’s JURY CALLED fall kinds of aquatic sports at- the ‘s i | Matter Expected to go to the) “| Nt paseliagy | Suits: A bathers parade is planned. An! Many Officials Are Still Hope- | i i ;swimming pool, a Benefit baseliall | crore is bei 4 ches | \Hears Witnesses and Then G Supreme Court for Fital game between, Bismarck and. Fargo} wot 8 belng made to bring two of ful, However : | | ; en eee game een Bismarck and Fargo} the champion log rollers here from ul, However, of Peace | se of Mrs. Mary DeBrito to be! to S f Accid Bef Decision | Friday afternoon, street dance and] Chippewa Falls. . Resultin il : Oh - { mscene.o ccident Before [snow at she Rex. théster. Saturday} | Sams of the atunte, planed ore e | Inquired Into by Coroner Giving Verdict Tani sat night. carefully guarded. The committee| Sie — 1 * : The 1921 alatute limiting: tax levies | ““Siundreds of visitors from out of the|'plans to spring a number of sur-{ Dublin, Aug. 17. in Chicago of counties, cities and other political city are expected to be present for the] prises. Under present plans no ad-! ated Press.)—Eamonn DeValera, Irish! ——- | Mrs. Alice Rafferty, 26, 915 sub-divisions, will go before the su-jaffair. Two big days of amusement,| mission will be charged at the swim-| Republican leader, reiterated today | Chicago authorities investigating | Patr Ned cork x the circumstances of the death of Front street, was killed, probably preme court of North Dakota for final | with something nearly all the time, cig f ected: here state/ave promised by the committee in decision, it is expected by jeharge of the affair, officials. | Many committees are working on Judge A. T. Cole, of Fargo, held the ‘the entertainment under. the direction statute ig unconstitutional. It is cer-;of Jack Oberg, general chairman. tain to be appealed to the supreme!The program in a general way fol- F “fa ' (lows: court of the state, officials say. | Friday afternoon—Sports The case in point was brought bY| ning pool. Stewart Wilson, Fargo contractor, in! Fri at 6:15: the form of an action to restrain the|,. gj city commissioners from holding aM) saturday atternoon—Sports at swim- election to increase Fargo’s tax levy) ming rool 25 per cent. ! oe ‘ er : . i Ry D. B. Holt, attorney, arguing the) | statute is unconstitutional, maintain-| j ed that the law violated three pro-| | visions of the constitution, namely: | at swim- -Ball game, Fargo, requirement that no bill shall con- tain more than one subject; that each) bill shall be read three times in each ming pool but spectators will be tagg- ed for 2 nominal sum. As many seats as can will be provided. One stunt in particular has heen hinted at by Jack Oberg, but he re- that the Dail Eireann would not ac-| cept the terms offered by the Britigh | government extending to Ireland an} offer of dominion status. i fuses to divulge the nature of it. - Mr, DeValera made this declaration | es Kireann het@ at the Mansion House! life, [ laugh every) time Lt think "4 i about i” he says. to take up the question of negotiations | ‘The show to be given at the Rex| with Loyd George regarding a pos-! Saturday night will be given by about) siple. Irish settlement. | 20 of the best young amateur artists At the opening of the Irish Repu | in the city in vaudeville. ; can parliament ‘yesterday, De’ awnnn| in an address to the memb Y LODGE STATES jied in the American dec mn of in- of the Republican parliament was the elared that for Ireland, he “ embod- | | HIS POSITION ON dependence. He reiterated Ireland's | colleagues stood for the | claim to separation from the British DISARMAMENT empire and asserted that the cabinet Mrs, Mary DeBrito, who committed! suicide in Chicago after, according to! Chicago dispatches, brooding over an article appearing in the August issue ) Of Jim Jam Jems, e made no re- quest on the governor’s office for in- | formation concerning her letters, ac-} | cording to Mr. Campbell. | It was said yesterday in dispatches from Chicago that authorities we 2} looking for a letter written by the} editor of Jim Jam Jems to the woman { in her reply to her protest to state} authorities against an article she said | approved the tar and feathering of a ‘texas doctor, Mr, Campbell had} made public the letter 1 ious to the announcement of authorities, | The coroner's jury returned a ver- | dict that the woman had committed | icide while mentally deranged. instantly, in an automobile acci- dent east of Bismarck last night. _Her companion in the automo- bile, J. M. Thomas, painter of Bismarck, was bruised but not otherwise hurt. _ Thomas is held in the county jail pending the completion of a coroner’s inquest. The coron- er’s jury, after hearing witnesses this morning, was taken to the scene of the accident before de- termining what action, if any, it would take regarding the holding of Thomas in connection with the case. The jury is composed of H. B. Neighbor, Walter Knott, Jr., and O. E. Kafer. } house; that Here fait be ino ainent| } Washington, Aug. 17.— Senator; sole government ‘the lrish people rec- j Investigators had been assigned by} a ment to any bill changing its original | ' Lodgél'of Massachusetts, named by the | ognized. ; the magazine to investigate circum-| Mrs. Raffert a 4 i | Lodge} setts, i | . y, the d a PuEDDSES. ane said ae ee ore | PUSHED ALONG Pregidént as one of the American del- Sinn Fein Position, | | stances connected with Mrs. DeBrito’s}a husband and one child! ae ine wo subjects, tax exemption i Wa ast 5 Referring to the peace negotiations | ; Action in protesting to the governor,’ band is a blind m itation of levy, and that after it had) pt | egates to ‘the disarmament conference! yi) David Loyd George, Mr. De.{PRINCESS GESINE MARY, BRIDE! put no report had been received, Mr. |} ‘ing on Front street aa ian i) been so amended as to be a new bil ted Out Favorably By Sen.| teclared in the senate today that he] yojera said there were people who |OF ALPHONSO DORIAPAMPHILI, Campbell said. Information that had | stood were preparing to move to , in the aenats i mas ment: back to the| Reported Out Pavorably by en’ would exert his best effort for a re-| desired to negotiate in order to save|ITALIAN PRINCE. jTeached him, however, he sald, was |Mandan, p bora pet eae eer feet aie: ‘ommittee, One Re- | duction of armament but that “there| their faces. The Sinn Fein, however, ito the effect that Mrs. DeBrito, an| Dr. G, R. Lipp a Judge Cole had previously held thag/ ate C : U : lets obela general reduction” by all would negotiate only to save possible! jadvertising writer, had previously! were first Siteeees elie 2; tiene - the limitation law applied not only to} publican Opposing juss ne Z hloodshed and for right and principle. | jmarried a Brazilian and had lived in!ques, which was conducted by An- 4 7 budget asa sae rr ‘nations. He declared that the cabinet in re-| | South America for a time. ton Beer in the absence of Coroner ] ¥ items in a budget. e hel al { Seen yaeees rere al fusing the proffer of a ini forn: i ‘Cha f{ Ee’ county commissioners of Cass county) Washington, Aug. 17.—Favorable re-! of governitenl by Mr, SLi pees | ' i CORONER'S VERDICT. fe bien he te les wevem y could not levy a tax for bridge pur-'port on the administration's railroad) had taken this step because it con-| F | Chicago, Aug. 17—Mrs. Mary De-lSiciang said that there were scare oa than the average funding bill was ordered by the sen-| sidered his proposals unju: | Brito, winner of numerous beauty con-| the body of the doula vaid joipreas: ‘ itary of the reclamation service, that |years to 42 percent and will result in Mr. DeValeya’s address was listen-| ed to attentively by the 130 members of the Daily Efreann gathered from all parts of Ireland. It was delivered after Professor John McNeill had| been chosen as speaker of the par-| liament. Mr. DeValera promised that at the session tomorrow he would out-| line the negotiations he had carried | on with Mr. Lloyd George, and after-! wards the parliament might consider | the situation *beliiiid. closed doors. Notwithstanding the attitude of the members of the Dal Mireann in tak- ing an oath of allegiance to the Irish Republic—an oath which in former) days would have been termed high treason—and DeValera’s reiterated demand for the freedom of Ireland, | British civil officials in Dublin, many of whom assert that they have chan- nels of communication with the inner workings of the Sinn Fein, are still hopeful of a settlement of the Irish problem. | GIVE OPINIONS Declare That High Rates Are Harmful to Agriculture Washington, “Aug: 17,—The Inter- state-Commerce Commission was told today by Morris Bien, assistant secre- high freight rates were largely re- sponsible for a great increase in the number of farmers delinquent in pay- ments on irrigated lands. The av- erage of delinquency, he said, has risen from 4 to 8 per cent in other curtailing reclamation work. _ Rex E. Willard, of the argicultural college, North Dakota, said many grain and hay producers were leaving their lands and mortgages were being foreclosed due to prevailing freight rates. In a certain section of west- ern North Dakota, he said, 1,163 farm- ers gave up their lands of which 166,- FEAR NEW OUTBREAKS. London, Aug. 17.—(Ly the Associat-| ed Press.)—Measures taken to recall ' Divorced Husband of Mrs, Mada- |000 acres is not being recultivated. | He estimated that 577,000 acres in the {state would be out of cultivation due jto this movement of farmers. GREEKS PUSH AHEAD RAPIDLY dvance to Within Eight Miles ‘of Turkish Last Defense | { fighting throughout southern Ireland. Devils Lake, Aug. 17.—The body of poses greater amount for the last three years. ate interstate commerce committee by) a f 7 to 2. Passed Aiter Fight. arvote Ob tks s; fie ‘The tax limitation law, which was The Pal would sua the war passed after a vigorous HENt lest ceed $50,000,000 to purchase railroad| aeons |tration and prescribe interest rates, the average tax for the years 1918" h6n securities. hereafter accepted, 1919 and 1920, it being’ the intention FE thelearriGes. AF ; | to curb extravagant tax levies. Spé+}od sire ‘vtiofi sto permit reopening of «ial provisions were made regarding tled actounts’ with the railroads| school districts. i =...\for the. funding of securities of these; If Judge Cole’s decision holds there |) oads went out in committge and al will be no limit on the taxing power | provision was added to prevent rail-| of local authorities. jroad funding from interfering with) Soe ee laid for financing agricultural exports. | 'The life of the corporation would be| ‘extended to July 1, 1922, under an: ‘other ‘committee proviso. | : | Senator LaFollette, Republican, Wis- ieonsin, voted with Senator Stanley,} |Democrat, Kentucky, against report-} < ling the bill while Senator Pomerene,! |Democrat, Ohio, voted for it. It de-! q LL iveloped during consideration of thei ‘bill that the war finance corporation lis now attempting to form a syndicate| ite purenise povernment, holdings ct | ti _ 17.—Minneapoli- railroad securities an relieve the! eae cation an expensive government of further railroad fund- ‘ity par! y-:ing operations. property. City parks and plav ye grounds are estimated to be worth) oe $20,000,000, halt of which is real es: TAX ON TARIFF, tate value and the remainder the cost of improvements, according to saree FIRST PROBLEM A. Ridgeway, ‘secretary, board of park | | commissioners. The city jowna 4,044) OF COMMITTEE; acres of park property which repre- Washin cman Seen E 1 { ton, Aug. 17.—The senate fi-; sent 100 separate’ plgces oe dana ‘nance committee will determine next/ Ss eA ‘week whether tax revision or tariff will McKENZIE TAKES take precedence for enactment, Chair- PAUL ;man Penrose said today. The com- HOLD AT ST. imittee decided to continue hearings; ANK'°" the tariff measure through next; RM LOAN B. iweek, taking up metals. i Mr. rents said Ny elleved the tel ,_ {bill could be disposed of before the be- the Associated The St, Paul Pioneer Press has this ginning of the tax year without great! Pc ohuataneiacs jet a redecveine “Bilder! -MeKenzie§ PP hasten he st emners oF ne com ing army is now within eight miles of “ rE ji | i Hi av ithe last real defensive positions of Se has pe Meera ey format oamnieh il they wanted handled) the Turkish Nationalists along the eral Parm Loan board to succeed)” z | Sakara river 60 miles west of Angora, Pre istrar of the, the capital. i asad Meee Perm Land Bank! WOMAN TAKES | The Greek right wing is at prevent i to advice received) crossing the extensive salt desert to fan Feet eon Monday night. | HER OWN LIFE} (i south of this river with the inten- “McLean, who has acted in the joint capacity of registrar and general | 4, F i counsel of the bank since its organiza. | tie: Ad Tae eee ae Pal tion four years ago, will now ee g his. time Me the ties of general and Duluth newspaper editor, who ‘ it, died yesterday of self-inflicted gun- counsel, exclusively. Heretofore, it cted | has been the rule that the registrar | $"t wounds at bee Hone in Cando, must be an attorney, but the board re-|N- D., will be sent to St. Paul for cently reached a Yrecision that this bar custom was not only unnecessary but on that it restricted the choice of possible | ia -WEATEER BEEORE oe candidates for the position. je leaeas Aug It, ‘our hours ending at “Mr. McKenzie has in past years; 5 17. been prominently identified with Fraps at a.m... North Dakota state politics, before Gees est sesterday : the reign of the Nonpartisan league Lakece ve TC a faction there, and has remained loy- P delete Bee night . al to the principles of the Republican Hehe a sens oe party, according to advices from ‘8! est wind velocity ” North Dakota. ivecast REOPENING OF For North Dakota: 1S} ON ‘er in northwest portion; Thursday RATE QUE TI fair in east portion, unsettled in west ASKED IN FARGO "oto" warmer. Fair tonight, cooler in southeast portion and warm- rarzo. x. D. awe. 11--reornien $30,000,000 BOND ISSUE FOR LOANS of the entire question of rates to be charged here for electricity, gas and steam was requested today by the Fargo city commission in a resolution. The resolution also asked that: the state board of railroad commissioners | reconsider the temporarily allowed 7- cent street car rate. The office of the state attorney- general, William Lemke, also institut- banks yesterday. ton of cutting off the retreat of the] Turks toward Angora. In all there are four great columns) making a thrust toward the nation- alist seat of government and one} striking to the north toward Ismid. | BOY BOUND OVER | ON THEFT CHARGE. Robert E. Buddie, 19 years old, has; been bound to district court by Police! Magistrate Cashman to await trial on| a charge of grand larceny. His bond was fixed at $500 H The hoy is alleged to have stolen; $65 from a guest at a local hotel where! he acted as bellboy. Chief of Police | Martineson says the boy confessed to) the theft, which was committed two) or three months ago. The boy, hej said, entered the room of a guest while | the guest was asleep and took the/ money. \ | TO FARMERS OF NATION IS PLANNED Chicago, Aug. 17.— An issue of $30,000,000 worth of 514, per cent bonds is to be issued at once as a result of action taken | ‘here at a meeting of the American Association of Joint Land ed two actions in the Cass county dis- Several syndicates are figuring on handling the issue, it is British troops on leave to their units in Treland, «announced _ yesterday, | were stated in official circles here to- day to be purely of a precautionary nature. It was claimed that the move was not aggresively precautionary because the last thing the British government would do would be to take any steps to break the Irish truce. It was de- clared it was realized in official cir- cles that the firing of the first shots on either side was likely to mean the resumption of sporadid.autbursts of As evidence of the government's de- | sire to offer no provocation the scenes in Dublin yesterday were cited, it be- ing pointed out that no British officers | or soldiers were in eviden where during the opening of the Dall has left Los Angeles on a secret mis-| Eireann. any- of the slaying of J. Belton Kennedy, ;Serbia died yesterday. j tests, killed herself while mentally { ‘deranged by failing health and. de-| OF HIS TRUNK: spondency, according to a verdict re-{ : ‘turned by a coroner’s jury at the in- | quest. Tare | The causes leading up to the sui- cide were so peculiar, however, that Coroner Hoffman will make a further lynne Obenchain to Aid | investigation of the affair. | According to stories told by the —Asks Injunction | girl's relatives, she read an articie| tae its oso ‘entitled “The Plumed Knight” in al Los Angéles, Aug. 17.—Arrival of a i magaring _publlishee in Rania: ea ; x relaiing to the recent tarring and trunk ‘here last night consigned from | feathering of a Dr. J. S. Paul of Bean- San Francisco to Mrs. Madalynne! mont, Texas, by a band of masked Obenchajn, held in jail here on charge | men. | of murder‘and the subsequent ‘attempt! Mrs. DeBrito wrote the governor of of the sheriff's office to seize it as| North Dakota asking him to suppress ie : ore {the .magazine. The letter was for- possible evidence against her, was the; warded by the governor to the editor signal for a “fighting announcement” |of the magazine. The editor, in re- by her attorney, Ralph Obenchain, her | Plying to Mrs, DeBrito, said: divorced husband, according to a story| “If you are undergoing a ‘reform’ {Spasm, your own city and state af- which appears in the Los Angeles Ex-/ forq you boundless opportunities. We aminer this morning. | didn’t start: your intrusion into our The trunk, according to Mr. Oben-! affairs, but we'll guarantee to finish chain's statement belongs to him but! it good ond ee Heal by tHe Mrs. Obenchain had been using its] seating oy S said Thee MEne ie Some property in it, ne aald: cates | 8rito went into her bathroom, con- 2 te ue eee rat nected a rubber tube to the jet and tur as him when he was a lieutenant in the utned: dn thee armed forces. ry | “I will apply for an. injunction as KING PETER OF soon as the office opens in tlie morn- } ing,” his last night’s statement said. He pointed out under a recent court; ruling that it becomes a violation of | constitutional rights to seize property | for use against a defendant without | i, warrant describing the papers or; evidence sought. Ruler Who Defied Central Pow; ers Succumbs Los. Angeles, Calif, Aug. 17.—!' Thomas L. Woolwine, district attorney, i who has been conducting investigation! Belgrade, Aug 17.—King Peter of| The man who defied the central sion, it became known today. Infor-| powers in 1914 sank into unconscious- mation regarding his trip was refused ness Friday. His condition became at his office. It was said he would worse Sunday night and he gradually LEAVES CANCELLED. Belfast, Aug. 17.—((By the Associ- be gone about 10 days. failed until the end. To the question: “Has Mr. Wool-} ated Press.)—All royal Irish constab- wine gone to Chicago to make inves-| king, who had long been ill, was said ulary leaves have been cancelled, dat-|tigation in the Kennedy case?” offi- | fe BB ie & a ing from today, it was announced here jig} at adants fetaned in reply: |to be in serious condition with pleur this forenoon. SPORTS OF ALL SORTS . What does Big Babe say when he misses three royal swings and goes back to the bench? You won't find out through the box score, for that’s an af- fair of statistics. The Tribune sport writers give you human-interest side- lights on the games. They tell you, too, about the big dramatic moments, the inside stuff that every fan wants to get. Boxing, racing, tennis, golf, -iisy. Later doctors declared him out | Teach the scene of the accident. Early in June the condition of the | ed the opinion that her death might have been caused by a blow on the temple. i Welch Reaches Car A. T. Welch, owner of a store at Menoken, was the first’ person to He had been in Bismarck at the swim- ming pool with his son, ‘When he reached a place about 12 miles east. of Bismarck and about 1 1-2 miles west Of Menoken he saw a car overturned by the side of the road. The car had gone off a 7 or 8 foot grade, he said, and had turned over twice. Mrs. Rafferty, he said, was partly under the car, her head being pinned down, The car was on its side. Thomas, he said, was stand- ing nearby. . Thomas, Mr. Welch and Mr. Welch's son lifted the car off Mrs. Rafferty’s body. She was dead—had probably died instantly and her body was warm, he said. He thought she had not been dead more than 10 minutes. : Thomas Is Held Bismarck authorities were notified. Deputy Sheriff Kafer and Chief of Police Martineson were first to reach the scene of the accident. Sheriff Welch and Deputy Phelps came a little later. The body was brought to Bismarck to an undertaking firm. Authorities lodged Thomas in jail , until the details of the accident could SERBIA DEAD be cleared ‘up, Chief Martineson said that police had received a call yesterday from a neighbor of Mrs. Rafferty who said they had quarreled and that Mrs. Raf- ferty had pulled her hair. A warrant was sworn out for Mrs. Rafferty’s ar- rest and an attempt was made to serve Hit, the chief said, but Mrs. Rafferty of; could not be found. Thomas, police say, was arrested }about three weeks ago on a charge jof being drunk and reckless driving and was fined $10 and costs by Police Magistrate Cashman. Tells His Story. Thomas was’ not taken before the icoroner’s jury. Asked for a state- {ment he told a Tribune representa- tive that he and Mrs. Rafferty were {port that the district attorney had igone to Chicago grew out of the an- |nouncement yesterday that Deputy \Sheriff William Bright had left the leity to interview acquaintances of 'Mrs- Obenchain and Arthur C. Burch, lindicted for the alleged murder of |Kennedy. Asa Keyes, deputy district attorney, jstated he was prepared to resist ef- jforts of Ralph Obenchain, former hus- band and attorney of Mrs. Obenchain, to secure possession of a trunk ord- jered seized by the sheriff’s office de- ‘clared to contain possessions of the accused woman, It was admitted that ithe prosecutio® proposed to make the ‘fight in the belief that the trunk con- itained articles or documents which may be used as evidence. |ELTINGE SHOWS MAKE $190 FOR SWIMMING POOL The swimming pool fund was boosted $190 by the benefit performances giv- en at the Eltinge theater on Monday and Tuesday nights when the Charles Ray picture “The Old Swimmin’ Hole” was shown. The crowds were large last night. and they hugely enjoyed the pictures fot W. A. McDonald in his far-famed| {bathing suit, which were thrown on |the screen. The bathing suit was on exhibition in the lobby. jor tanger. his age—78 years—King | (riving along, returning from Menok- is a | Peter was one of the most courageous | nee at i ee ve aa to ns miles an figures of the war. On the day that] fou", He Said Ne oie no the grade, {Serbia rejected the Austrian demands, | hat Ghat tails eae ee the ae oe ‘Peter renounced his temporary abdi-| j1¢ grade and Ned over: -Hevaala : car and he was thrown free of it, | was, even. then, SIBnteSS. ard meiner | but that he was unable to lift the | "hen ‘the ‘central armies forced | “2 from het. Help ee aoa after their way south through Serbia, hei Ward, ne a omer acer ban i Eecapell through. Alksala. daid: casio’ |Ta".am SuaroTdglte aatieat aude on his nomadic government in Salon-/ ‘ ¢ iki and Corfu. Hl Verdict Held Up. He lived to return to his country; Authorities said early this after- and in 1919 relinquished the cares of noon that the coroner’s jury would not state to his son, Alexander, who be-jrender a verdict in the case before The manage- came ruler of the new state of Jugo- Slavia. He lived for a time in Athens but returned to his beloved Belgrade to die. SPANISH AND MOORS CLASH Melila, Moro Aug. 17. (By the Associated Press).—There has been sharp fighting between the advance posts.of the Spanish foreign legion and Moorish tribesmen south of this city, one Spanish lieutenant having been killed while the Moors are reported to have suffered heavy losses. GIVES TO BALL CLUB Valley City, N- D., Aug. 17.—The jevening. | Acting on a report that the accident happened after Thomas had turned lout on meeting a Ford coupe authori- ‘ties were anxious to learn if any per- lsons had been seen ina Ford coupe in ithe vicinity of Menoken about 9:30 jor 10 o’clock last night. | Authorities say that Mr. and Mrs. | Rofferty had lived in Mandan until ‘recently when they rented a residence ‘on Front street in Bismarck. ‘ASK WOMAN ON | U.S. DELEGATION Washington, Aug. 17.—Officials of the League of Women Voters request- ed President Harding today to appoint | city council of Valley City has ordered 4 woman on the American delegation |ment of the Eltinge gave 50 per cent'a warrant drawn for $500 for the pur-|to the disarmament conference to ‘of the receipts to the fund. The hene-| pose of helping the baseball team de- speak not only as a representative baseball and other sports ‘are fully covered each day by The Tribune. trict court aimed at forcing the Union’ understood, the proceeds being loaned to farmers to help ease the; Light, Heat and Power company to tight financial situation. This issue with others to be followed “make a full 25 per cent rebate on elee-!” December 1 will make a total of about $150,000,000 loaned to tricity charges as recently ordered by the court. ‘farmers by banks this year, officers of the association said. ‘fit performances were voted a huge success. fray expenses and costs of improve- |ments. of the United States but in the name jot women everywhere.