The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 29, 1921, Page 1

~tion of entering 4 third candidate. ‘The Weather COLDER ‘TONIGHT FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29 PRICE FIVE CENTS CANDIDATES ON RECALL BALLOT ARE CERTIFIED Time for Filing Petitions Closes! With no Third Candidate Entering Field NOMINATIONS ARE CLOSED, Secretary of State Holds Time: for Filing as Candidate Ended Last Evening The recall election to be held on Oc-; tober 28 will be limited to two sets of candidates. The time for filing of pe- titions placing candidates in nomina- tion was declared ended at 5 o'clock last evening by the Secretary of State and the list of candidates was| to be certified today to the: various county auditors. The three candidates who filed pe- titions are R. A. Nestos, Sveinbjorn : Johnson and Joseph A. Kitchen, the three I. V. A. candidates for Governor, AttorneyGeneral and Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor respectively. Their opponents are the incumbents in these offices, Governor Frazier, At- torneyGeneral Lemke and Commis- sioner of Agriculture ‘Hagan. * | It was possible, under the law, for a candidate to enter the’ recall fight by filing a petition bearing 300 names. There had been some rumors of a) possible third candidate, but so far as| is known the rumors emanated chief- ly from the minds of politicians. F.| O. Hellstrom, of Bismarck, was re- ported to have discussed the proposi- fominations were declared closed: at 5 o’clock last evening by the Sec- | retary of State under the law which, required petitions of candidates to be on file thirty days before the elec- tion, he said. The supreme court had held in one case that a petition mail- ed‘ by registered mail on the last day was sufficient, although it did not reach the Secretary of \State’s office! until the following day while in_an- other decison, according to the Sec- | retary of State, the opposite was held. The law applying to special elections was applied in the present case by the state official. EXPANSION OF BANK CREDITS "IS REPORTED Federal Reserve Bank Reports in Increased Loans.in Ninth District Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 29.—Bank! credit in the northwest expanded in| August. ~ 3 © This is one of the, ‘catures of the monthly report, 9th district, Federai Reserve bank, Minneapoiis, made pub lic here. Thirty-five banks in the larger citiea increased their loans to customers by $5,000,000 and paid off loans to the Federal Reserve bank totaling $500,- 000, the report says. “Meanwhile,” the report adds’ “the Federal Reserve bank increased its ac- commodation $500,000, taerefore its ac- commodation to country banks and agricultural communities was increas- ed $1,000,000. . Relative to grain movement and building operations the report states: “Grain receiptstwere yoth larger and) earlier than normal and projecteu building operations contitiued in large| volume. “Grain receipts presage a consider- able amount.of debt paying in certain localities and the building projects! promise employment well into winter months. ig ‘Grain Receipts Double. “Grain receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth totaled 38,000,000 iushels in Au- gust, mofe than ‘double the receipts of} August a year ago. “This federal reserve district will) produce a total corn crop larger than, in any other year, according to the Sept. 1 estimates.” | As to business conditions the bank avers: “Business opinion reilected by com- ments of 60 selected business men in- dicates that the volume of business in August was below normai in practical- ly every case and that it was station- ary or declining in a majority of cases.” ‘ y OPIUM DENS ARE FOUND IN MINOT | IN POLICE RAIDS Minot, Sept. 29—The Minot po- lice, cooperating -with federal agents, have launched a © drive against opium dives in Minot. Eugene Parks and his wife, Hat- tie Parks, both colored, were plac- ed under arrest and their houses searched. Opium was found and they will face federal charges. Jim Young, 72 years old, and Ma Mope, 64 years old, both Chinese were placed under arrest. Officers found opium in Young's trunk. He also had scales‘ in the trunk, Ma ‘Mope furnished an alibi so he was released. According to Young he did not know the opium was in his trunk but suspects some younger ‘Chinese who are using it put it in his ‘trunk, believing officers would never suspect an old man. The scales, he claims, were used to “weigh my medicine to keep old man alive.” The federal officers have not ‘Coupled with Campaign for P. BISMARCK’S FIGHT FOR LEGION HEADQUARTERS BEFORE CONVENTION G. Harrington against Jack Wil- liams for State Adjutant and Strong Fight Loomed in Final Business Session ‘of Delegates James‘own, N. D., Sept. 29—The opening ‘of the final business session of the static convention of the Ameri- can Legion occurred here this after- noon and the question of irving the state headquarters to Bismarck, and the fight for the posit’on of state adju- tant were uppermost in the minds of {the several hundred Legionaires. The various delegations are lining up behind Jack ‘Williams, incumbent, and P. G. Harrington, for state adjutant, the Bismarck forces ap- Pareatly being stronger than was anticipated both for Harrington and for the heaJquartors. Judge ‘Hanley, of Mandan, probably will be endorsed as a North Dakota candidate for the position of national commander of the American Legion. Retiring state commander F. R. Landers was leading the field of three candidates for nat‘pnal committeeman Mack Traynor, of Devils Lake, and NESTOS SPEAKS ON “WOBBLIES” AT CARRINGTON Declares that I. W. w. was Mov- ing Force in Organization of N. P. League GOVERNOR’S ATTITUDE Takes His Opponent to Task for Alleged Friendly Attitude Toward “Wobblies” Carrington, N. D., Sept. 29—R. A.| Nestos, Independent candidate for goy-! ernor, in a speech here last night, dis- ward the Industrial Workers of the World. “Believing that in our state we are entitled to a government for all the people it has been difficult for thou- sands of farmers and liioring men of our state: who reside sud pay. taxes here, to understand the disposition and evident determination of Governor Frazier to take the, side of the I. W. W.’s against the rights and welfare of our. owa farmers and iaborers, said Nestos. “And yet if the farmers and work- ing men who live in vur state read the early history of the league and its relation to the I. W. W. they would nu longer wonder at this but would realize that as long as the riesent league leadership is in control and Frazier, Lemke and Hagan adniinister the at- fairs of our state that there exists an offensive and defensive alliance be tween the league and the I. W. W.’s as shown by the recent letter of I. W. W. Gray in the Courier-News, and that thoSe men will be protected and favor- ed at any cost. Recalls Haywood. “In the first place it was the I. W. W. that was the moving force in the organization of tHe League in North ‘Dakota. In their boox entitled ‘The Evolution of Agriculturai Society’ they say: ‘Not only have the laborers or ganized and improved their condition but in the grain growing states they have produced a political revolution; the formation of the Norpartisan Lea gue being directly traceable to the pressure exerted from below by the Agricultural Workers Industrial Univn No. 400 of the I. W. W.’ “That this claim is correct and weil founded is further proven by the fact that shortly after the organization of the League the leaders secured as edi- tor of their paper D. C. Coates, and as manager of the League, Joseph Gil. bert, both of whom were in 1905 dele- gates to the Chicago convention where the I. W. W. was organized, and Mr.' Coates even a candidaie for president} caused the attitude of his opponent in! the campaign, Governor Frazier, to-! M. H. Sprague, of Grafton, are his op- ponents. At noon the convention was in ex- ecutive session discussing the report of the auditing committee. The parade last night was the fea- ture of the convention. Floats and other features enlivened the parade, Three banquets were served at three different churches to accom} modate all of the visiting \egion men, and two dances were in progress last ovening. The chairman of the auditing com- deficit, with the expenses of the con- vention not paid and expenses of 15 delegates to the national convention to be met. * Among the resolutions adopted was one oppos:ng the I. W. W., asking that the bridge across the Missouri river at Bismarck be called the Norch Da- kota Memorial Bridge, and calling up- on employers to give disabled veter- ans preference for jobs. [REWARD OFFERED BY GOVERNOR } pe See | A reward of $200 has been added | by the state to the reward already of- fed by the Grand Forks city com- | mission for the apprehension of the ‘murderer of Mrs. Bloona Seliger, aged woman, found slain in her own home, | The reward was offered by the Gov- jernor on request of the city attor- ‘noy of Grand Forks, it was said at, his; | office. i VOTERS MUST -BRREGISTERED. ' Attorney-General’s Office In-| terprets Law Governing | Recall Ballot Registered voters and others whose! vote is “sworn in” may vote at the} recall election, according to an opin- jion rendered today by W. A. Ander- son, assistant attorney-general. Ab- |sent voters ballot. may not be used. {In answer to inquiries as to whether or not unregistered voters could cast ballots the assistant attorney-general | wrote: Hl “You are-advised that under the provisions Wf Section 1906, Compiled Laws of 1913, it is provided: «* * * No vote shall be received at any election in this state if the name of the person’ offering such vote is not on the register, unless such per- son shall furnish to the judges of elec-) tion his affidavit, stating therein that | jhe is a resident jf such precinct giv- ing his place of residence and length of time he has resided there, and also prove by the oath of a householder and registered voter of the precinct | that he knows such person to” be a ‘resident therein, giving his place of | residence.’ “The above section compreheais all elections, both general and spec- ial, and therefore applies to the spec-| ial election referred to. “The so-called recall election to be held October 28 is a recall election, !and under the provisions of Secvion |992 Compiled laws of 1913, absent | voters are only permitted to vote at | ‘general or primary’ elections. You are therefore advised that the propoc- ed recall election is a special olection {and that absent voters will not be | permitted to vote thereat.” OFFER PRIZE IN CAMPAIGN Elks to Give Women’s Teams Reward for Army Drive | Cash prizes were offered today by mittee found the-e existed a $3,000/ LAST WORD ON "PEACE PARLEYS GIVEN TO BRIN Lloyd George. Dispatched Eng- |. Jand’s Final Proposal For a | ; Conference | SINN FEIN IS PLEASED} One Leader Predicts Wording of Note Makes Possible a Conference | —-— i London, Sept. (By the As-| sociated Press.)—Leaders of the Irish! Sinn Fein have been invited to take} ; Part in a conference in this city on} Qctcber 11 in the note displayed to{ Eamcnn DeValera by rime Minister Lloyd George. This communication! was dispatched early today and was | considered: to be. the British govern- ment’s final word on the exchange oii messages between London and Dublin. | Mr. Lleyd George informed Mr. De Valera, ‘however, that the British! government could not alter its funda- mental position which was vital to! the empire’s existence. This position| was that Ireland could not be allow- | ed to separate from the British Em- pire but must base her preparations on self-govérnment as a member of | the sisterhood of British dominions. The note Was submitted to the cabinet before being dispatched. PLEASED WiTH WORDING Dublin, Sept.-29. (By the Associ- ated Press).—The reply of Prime Minister Lloyd George to Eamonn! DeValera was received at the Mansion | House here at 1:30 o’clock this after- noon. It was read by Mr. DeValera and Arthur Griffith, foreign minister | in the Dail cabinet who were there waiting for it. A reply may be drafted today and! | i | | | neisco, during their first meeting, aft Rees stranged from Roscoe Arbuckle, is now! SCHOOL KIDDIES GUESTS AT FREE | MOVIE GIVEN AS DOLLAR DAY EVENT ARBUCKLE MURDER CHARGE CUT'T0 MANSLAUGHTER: FILM COMEDIAN OBTAINS RELEASE ON $5,000 BAIL TRAGEDY REUNITES ARBUCKLES | Reduction of Charge as Climax i of Hearing Assailed by | District Attorney ;EARLY TRIAL IS SOUGHT i | “Fatty” May go to Trial on an Original Charge on Octo- ber Third i i San Francisco, Sept. 29.—Roscoe C. “Fatty” Arbuckle is to be tried on a j charge of manslaughter in- connection | with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, film actress, within a few days if pres- ent plans of District Attorney Mat- thew Brady materialize. A murder charge sworn out against Arbuckle by Mrs. Bambina Maude Del- ment, companion of Miss Rappe at a party in Arbuckle’s room yesterday was reduced to a manslaughter charge. This came as a climax to a prelimi- nary hearing which 22-1 been in pro- gress nearly two weeks and evoked | bitter comment from Brady. | Arbuckle gained his freedom short- ly after the preliminary hearing was ended. He already had on deposit $5,000 bail in connection with an in- dictment charging manslaughter re- turned against him in the same case by a county judge and chis was trans- ged Heaeopr erred to cover the proceedings aris- She rushed New York fo Suny ing from Mrs. Detmont's conplalat pnnection with the death of Virgi | . i and Mrs, Arbuckle was taken in San | O” the grand jury accusation he was ieisa long separation placed “on his own recognizance” to 6.8 return October 3. That date had been set sometime ago, but Brady announc- ed last night that if he coud he would utilize it to bring Arbuckle to trial on the Delmont complaint as modified yesterday. IN JAIL 18 DAYS | Arbuckle had_ been incarcerated i since Saturday, September 10, when {a°charge of murder was sworn out Many ‘Out-of-town Visitors Are of the organization against Big Bill|the Elks lodge to the ladies teams of Haywood of notorious :semory. jthe Business and Professional Wo-| In further evidence of this commun.j men’s clubs which make the best | ity of interests between the League; showing in the solicitation for. the! leaders and the I. W. W.’s we find thot | Salvation~ Army. First and second | in 1917 A. C. Townley wrote to and the prizes, the amounts of which are not | League attorney attended the I. W. W.| stated, will be offered. er convention at Kansas City on June} The women’s teams, supplementing | per “Solidarity,” says in its issue of|their soliciation for about a week. Cer-| June 9th, 1917: ‘tain territory has been assigned the; “The most important vi all the com |various teams, and the entire city munications, however, was one from,will be covered. About 50 per cent’ tisan League of North !akota, an o:- and, according to L. K. Thompson the| ninety-five per cent of the farmers ot; The Salvation Army budget for one (Contifiued on page 6.) jyear is $3,000. Mr. Thompson says; cme pe ETRE TE \that three-fourths of the money will} be spent in Bismarck in the year in} jcharity work. Characterizing the ae Salvation Army as the clearing house: placed before the Dail cabinet which will meet September 30. a The Sinn Fein leaders were agree- ably surprised by the wording of Mr. Lloyd George's reply and one member of the Dail cabinet who saw it ex- pressed the view-that the public con- tidence in the conference being held was. justified. “A Dail minister said this ‘afternoon. “The reply certainly is better than we expected.” OIL EXPLOSION KILLS FARMER Devils Lake, Sept. 29—John Snitko, 25," emptoyed on’ Henry Witkopf’s threshing- rig»on the Hagen farm, near Crary, ‘N. 'D,, carried a lighted lantern into ‘an ‘elevator shed, last night and ‘in‘gome unknown’ manner. ignited a barrel of kenosene oil. An ‘Mr. Snitko to a crisp and destroying the elevator, together..with 4,000 bush- els of grain, two automobiles and a quantity of farm machinery. JAPAN FIRM ON CHINA DEMANDS Will Not Tolerate Scrapping in Far Eastern Conference Tokio, Sept. 29. (By the Associ: ated Press)—As a part of her fundamental policy at the Washing- ton conference Japan will not permit the “scrapping” of the “twenty-one demands” agreement with China and ‘will not tolerate interference in the Shantung question, it was declared to the Associated Press yesterday by a Japanese in an authoritative posi- tion. y He asserted Japan considered these matters as facts which concerned China and Japan directly. In the general discussion of far said to be willing frankly to explain jher- position regarding these que: tions. RAIL WORKERS FAVOR STRIKE 3rd. Concerning this the I. W. W. pa: |the campaign of the men, will continue; Announcement of Result of Bal- lot Made in Chicago 7 , ‘Chicago, Sept. 28—4Ninety per cent | Mr. Townley, preSident ot the Nonpai-'of the men’s teams have reported! o¢ then ballots cast by the Brother- Trainmen on the ganization composed cf practically |reports are about what was expected. | question of accepting a reduction in| hood of Railroad it was an two wages favor a walkout nounced last night after will not be completed until tomor- row. The counting of the ballots of the | explosion and, fire followed, burning|, eastern matters, however, Japan, was | lays spent in counting the returns which DEMOGRATS AND “G,0.P, CLASHON. NEWBERRY CASE Republicans Favor Seating Sen-} ator from Michigan while : | Democrats Object ' FORD FIGHT IS REVIEWED. ‘Washington, . 29—Opini flicting along party lines’ were” pi‘ i sented today by. majority and) minor-} ity members of the senate privileges | and elections committee on the ‘Ford: | ‘Newberry 1918 senatorial contest from Michigan. The majority report cleared Sena- tor Truman 'H. Newberry, the Repub- | lican candidate, of corruption and all other charges and recommended that. he be legally seated. The Democratic members on the contrary asserted! hat Senator Newberry was elected t and recommeaded that his | scat be declared vacant, | With the filing of the report the; case now goes to the senate for final decision which will probably not be; made for several we2ks. In the mean- time it is understood Senator Nev thorry will.not attend the senate ses- | sions, | On only two maior issues were the | | Republicans and Democrats in hat-! mony in the report filed today. They agreed that [Henry Ford, the Demo- cratic contestant, had not b elect-: ed and.was not entitled to the seat! from Michigan. They also agreed that too much money had been speat in| the Michigan primary, The Demo- jerat however, contended that ‘Sen- | yat {sonally for the expenditures while the Republicans held he not. [DEMOCRATS FOR | DISARM PARLEY, Washington, Sept. 29. — Senate, Democrats ‘at conference today adopt- | ed a resolution expressing the hope! jthat “the fullest measure of succe: ‘onference | ‘attend the disarmament c called by President Hardi SHOCK IS FELT IN LOS ANGELES | Los Angeles, Cal., Sept. 29.—A slight | earthquake shock was felt in the} southwest section of Los Angeles early , ‘this morning. The tremor le but’ ‘a few seconds and no damage was re- | ported. GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT VALLEY CITY Governor Lynn J. Frazier will speak at Valley City Saturday afternoon, Oc- tober 1, it was announced at his of- iD: > ¢ § Entertained at First .Show, Given Wednesday Afternoon, against him by Mrs. Bambina Maude Delmont. This charge was reduced today to manslaughter. by Judge Sylvain Lazarus at the end of.a pre- liminary hearing in police court and in the Auditorium. by the! Arbuckle .was released on-his own Newberry was responsible per- i‘ Town Criers—Masonic Temple, Rest Room Proves Popular, and Merchants’ Bargainst Are Praised. School children were to be guests) of the Town Criers today at a free movie show, a,part: of: the’ entertain-} ment. provided here on: the - Dollar Jay sales, The visitors who came to the city yesterday for the first, Dollar Day and} visitedthe free show given in the Auditorium yesterday afternoon by, the Town Criers, obtaining their free ; tickets from the, merchants, were well Pleased with the high class program; presented, ‘This afternoon two shows | were to be given again, and school} children of the city and country both | were to be guests at the second show. The proposed pavement dance could i not be held because of the change of weatho: last evening, but the comedy band of four which paraded the streets attracted a great deal of attention. Perhaps: one of the features which appealed to out-of-town guests more | than any other was the free rest room {at the Masonic Temple, which is open! every day during the week to people coming into the city on business. i Many cooing babies were taken care! of there while the mothers took ad- vantage of Dollar Day bargains. The second sale day opened at 9 a. m, with the blowing of whistles.and many new faces from outside Bis- marck were here to take advantage. Reports of visitors indicate that the Jability sles” have been a suc- , particularly. in the reception given to the visitors and the remark- able bargains offered. They found everything just as advertised. BREADLINE IS recognizance to answer it. The charge on which he furnished bail was a manslaughter indictment re- turned against him by the county grand jury. Arbuckle’ remained in the prison for séveral minutes after his release, |chatting with his brother, A. C. Ar- buckle of this city. He did not an- nounce his plans. Not enough - evidence was intro- duced to warrant Arbuckle being held to answer for murder, Judge Lazarus said in reducing the charge. There was enough in Arbuckle’s con- duct at the drinking patty at the | Hotel St. Francis which led to Miss feppe's death to justify his being eld for manslaughter, however, he announced. Smile Returns A trace of Arbuckle’s famous mo- tion picture smile was restored to his face by his release but he had no statement to make beyond saying “thank you” to various: people who 'shook his hand and said “congratu- lations, Roscoe.” He left the prison in company with his brother, A. C. ‘Arbuckle of San Francisco and went jto-a hotel. | _ Assistant District Attorney Isadore {Golden and Milton T. U’Ren, who prosecuted the police court hearing, ‘objected vigorously. to Judge Lazarus’ decision saying they felt ‘Miss Rappe’s screams “I am dying! he hurt me!” when she was found in agony were sufficient evidence alone to warrant Arbuckle’s being tried on a murder charge. Hj AMD a INDIANS SEEK”. CLEMENCY FOR | YOUNG PRISONER i | A delegation of Indians from South ; Dakota and from Sioux county, North | Dakota, are in the state capital ex- deavoring to secure clemency for Ed- !ward Ironeyes, 20 years old, serving {a sentence in the penitentiary for [the alleged attempted assault of.a school teacher in Sioux county. The ; delegation asserts the young Indian OPENED INN. | thought he was pleading guilty to a | charge of misconduct and not to the er . ro | serious offense, which he denies. Despite Action, Officials Declare) iyetuded in. the delegation of tho boy’s father, John Distribute of Carson Unemployment Exaggerated ‘ county, S. D., Benjamin White, Thom- t 7 ,/a8 Frost and James Allyellow, of New York, Sept. 29.—New York's | Sioux county. They interviewed the first breadline since the stormy days | Governor and pardon board officials. that marked tbe start of the world war; Ironeyes was sentenced about four was In operation today ul the Church; months ago. of St. Mark’s in the bowery. ! pa ih under direction of Dr. W. M. Gutherie. | ASKS PUBLIC TO rector of the church, ss a result of} Ledoux champion of the unemployed; jes Moines, Ia., Sept. 29.—Governor About 600 men were fea. {Kendall issued a proclamation today jline members of the Industrial Aid} fore to relieve unemployment in the Bureau established to help the unem-) state at is conservatively estimated conditions here had beea exaggerated. | with families are deprived of the ordi- Anan | The breadline was opened last night: conferences last week with Urbain; PROVIDE JOBS Despite the opening of the bread! appealing to Iowans to exert every ef- ployed reiterated that unemployment ho stated, that 50,000 men in the state Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, Brotherhood of |comotive Firemen, nary means of subsistence. budget to help the needy of the city. H WT | Berlin, Sept. 29.—(By the Associated | TOO ANXIOUS TO QU: i Press.—The foreign afiairs commis-; Shanghai, Sept. 29—Yen Heng-tt, i | loyed by M. Hampton, showed sion of the Reichstag today gave dts) Oe . approval to the ratification of the: Such bap a et Hemption peace treaty with the United States, | became | | Yen’s InEee revealed pai Dlecss —— jof clothii longing to his employ-! SCOUT CRUISER eae ae ae si IS LAUNCHED ' fa London, Sept. 29—One of the best Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. 29.—Tne| examples of the art of Vandyck, fam- | ght scout cruiser Ri¢hmond was! ous painter, | launched here today. The sponsor! Kink’s college. was Miss Elizabeth Scott, of Rich-|on a wall there and had not been iden- PAINTING IS IDENTIFIED disclosed their identity. mond, Va. | tified until taken down to be cleaned, ‘of organized charity in the city he ‘emphasized the necessity and de- men, | sirability of providing the annual| Order of Railway Conductors and the | merica { ‘Switchmen’s Union of North A will begin in Chicago on Mond Union leaders regard the resul of the stand the other organization: would take. It was: regarded as cer: search of|tain ‘that the workers would author- ize a strike but it was believed tha tho brotherhood chiéfs and grievanc qommittees would refuse to sanction walkout. Dairy Meeting The second dairy meeting to com-| 4 has been discovered inj plete plans for organization of adairy| pers, was found last night in an un- It had been hanging | circuit in Burleigh county will be held| used closet of a lodging house room Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock ii the Commercial club rooms. of! the trainmen’s vote as an indication: 8 New York, Sept. 29.—Detectives to- ti day were trying to trace a couple | known as Mr. and Mrs. Boulanger, a}who, it is believed, lived for several | days unwittingly in a room where the body of a young woman—murdered-- had been stored. The body packed away in newspa- in| the Boulangers had oceupied. A cl gag had been tied int» the woman’s| being sought. SAY COUPLE LIVED UNKNOWINGLY FOR DAYS IN ROOM HIDING MURDERED WOMAN $30,000 REWARD IS OFFERED FOR BANDITS CAPTURE Oklahoma City, Sept. 29.—A tel- egram was received ioday by po: office officials here from Postma: ter General Hays authorizing a re- ward of $30,000 for the capture of the handits who held up train No. 5 of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad near here last night and robbed a mail car. The reward is in the form of $5,- 000 for each of the six men who participated in the robbery. mouth with-a white stocking. The date of one of the newspapers, Sept. 21, is believed to fix the date of the murder. The Boulangers did not quit the room until four days later. The murdered woman was known at the lodging house only as “Mrs. Fa: |The proprietor told sae police “Mr. ‘Fay” left the house last Thursday, saying “Mrs. Fay had fallen ill and he} had removed her to a hospital. He is