The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1921, Page 1

iesiees The Weather. COLDER TONIGHT ‘ FORTIETH YEAR ISMARCK TRIBUNE Last Edition BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, ’21 PRICE FIVE CENTS STATE TO SAVE $1,000,000.00 IN RATEREDUCTION Traffic Expert Estimates This| Amount Annually in' Decrease on Grain Rates SPREAD OVER ALL WEST Case Was Instituted by Railroad Commissioners of States West of Mississippi The saving to North Dakota ship-; Pers in decreased freight rates on gtain under the order of the Inter- state Commerce Commission promul-| gated Saturday will be $1,000,000 in @ normal year, and wonld amount to about $600,000 this year, V. E. Smart, traffic expert of the rai!road commis- sion, who returned to the city today, said. | Mr. Smart attended the meeting of railroad commissioners in Atlanta, Ga.,/ and stopped in Washington to confer with the Interstate Corumerce officials on rate matters and there obtained an official copy of the order. The order provides, ie said, that on or before November 20 the carriers must file new tariffs upon grain, hay and grain products, reducing them by one-half of the increase of 35 per cent made on August 26, 1920, except that the reduction is 10 per cent less on wheat. Mr Smart said tiat would be tantamount to an actual reduction on the present rate of about 10 per cent on wheat and amount io 11 per cent on other grain, The total\saving in\a normal year in North Dakota wouid be about $i,- 000,000, he said. The case which resulted in the de- creased rate was instituted by the rail- road commissions of tiie west. It 18 estimated that the decrease in rates in the entire western territory, west of the Mississippi river and incluging Illinois and Wisconsn amounts to $40,- 000,000 annually. : INVITE OUTSIDE NEN ON TRAIN Major A. B. Welch to be in Charge of Legion Special Car Members of the. American Legion from towns in western North Dakota who are going to the convention ut » Kansas City are invited to join the Mandan-Bismarck bunch which Icaves here October 29. P. G. ‘Harrington, in ‘charge of ar- Tangements here for the special tour- ist sleeper, said that a large car had been ordered and there will be a few extra places for men outside of Man- dan and Bismarck. The car will ve spotted in Mandan and. will leave cn November 4, October 29. It_ will. be attached to a Northwest ‘Legionaire special in St. Paul, a train which will. carry two bands. ‘Major A. B. Welch, of Mandan, wiil be in charge of the train. Local men who will make the trip are asked ‘to see Mr. Harringto1 by noon tomorrow, SBEK MURDERER Dismembered Body is Found in Pond; Hunt a Second Man New, York, Oct. 25.—A “second man” today ‘entered the mystery surround- ing the murder of- the young woman whose dismembered body was found last Saturday in a pond at Long Is- land city. * . { Detectives working on the case ad-j| vanced the theory that two men took part in dismembering the body when the officers learned that clothes found ‘wrapped about the mutilated form were of different size und bore differ- ent laundry marks. Thistheory wasstrengthened when a package containing a woman’s blue serge suit now believed to have beea worn by the victim was turned over! “to'them. The discoveryof the package | by a young woman who said she had seen two men thro wit from an auto- , mobile near her home Saturday after- noon. The clothing was of a size that would have fitted the slain woman and efforts are being made to trace it. JAP ARTISTS’ WORK ATTRACTS BUYERS Tokio, ‘Oct. 25.—Japan has a cab- inet of artists and Premier Hara heads the list. Writings and paintings of some of the great men of the Japan of today brought big prices at a re- cent auction held by the Tokio Fine Arts Club. Three pictures painted by Mr. Hara sold for the equivalent of $600 and and her of four fetcher about $800. Prince Yamagata’s productions brought about $250 to $300 while some kakemono written with proverbs in the Japanese language by Prince Saianji brought from $200 to $300. A chrysanthemum painted by Mr. Noda, the minister of communica- tions sold for $60 and an orchid from his brush fetched $70. Mr. Yamamoto, minister of agri- culture and commerce, had a picture and Mr. Tokonami, the home minister, a poem. The painting of kakemono is a favorite pastime of the Japanese. ; but raise the taxes until the lands are; ‘OFFICERS GO IN ATTEMPT TO lowing his arrest near shoot himself and prevented him from prisoner. obedience, adding that success of the ruining of the country. The firm stand of Admiral Horthy had its effect and the royalist forces air. , Latest advices from the section of; the country around Komar indicated the government troops continued their’ pursuit of the royalists and that th2/ Carlist premier, Mr. Rakovsky, and| Count Andrasy, were among the! supporters of the former monarch| captured by the loyal tioops. | Switzerland Objects, Charles’ plan to return to the Hun-| garian throne having faited tne Hun- garian government probably will! await action by the allied powers re-} garding his future plave of residence. It is known that Switzerland will not again have him refuge and it is pos- sible that he will be removed to some place where he will be 4 virtual pris- oner of the allied powcis. j i OLICY. Paris, Oct. 25.—(By the Associated Press-)—The allied policy for the fu- ture treatment of Ex-Emperor Charles | of Austria-Hungary has been decided only as to one point--that he must be put in a position where he will be unable again to distur) the tranquil- ity of Europe, it was declared in| French official circles tuday. His in-| ternment in Hungary is accepted by; the allies only as a temporary neces- sity, DOPE FIENDS i ENTER OFFICE Steele, N. D. Oct. 25—During the! absence of Dr. Lodge in Iowa some- | one broke into his office and stole all/ of ‘the hipodermic and morphine he} had in his office, it was reported this| week. Just when this was done is nex certain but it is thought that‘the act was committed while the docor was im Towa visiting his mother. LEMKE WILL ‘SPEAK IN GITY Attorney-general to Precede R. A. Nestos Here By One Day Attorney General Lemke, who has | been campaigning in the eastern part | of the state, will come into Burleigh county Wednesday. He will speak at) Wing at 4 f. M.j Wednesday, Regan at » P. M, Bis- marck at 7 P. M., and Mandan at 8 P.M. y | The speech of the actorney general in Bismarck will be made from tne balcony of the McKenzie hotel, weath- er permitting. Several school house meetings were held in Burleigh county last night by Independent speakers, Many Non- partisa’ pendents and also spoke at their meet-! ings. Governor Preus of Minnesota and R. A. Nestos speak at the auditorium Thursday night, concluding the speak- ing campaign. Polls open at 9 A. M. Friday. PREUS TALKS ° ON SOGIALISM Minnesota Governor Praises Co-' operative Enterprises LaMoure, Oct. 25—Governor J. A 0.! Preus of Minnesota raked socialism fort and aft in his speech at Memo-! rial park here yesterday, his first inj the North Dakota campaign. i The Nonpartisan program, the gov- ernor said, is based upon the advice) of Henry George, single tax advert, who said, “Don’t confiscate the land,| confiscated.” This explains why land taxes have: been steadily increased in North Da- kota since the Nonpartisan league came into power, Governor Preus de-} clared, and it explains why the state tax levy for 1922 has been increased) 105 per cent. * i The governor contrasted the North} Dakota plan of state industrialism! with the Minnesota plan of co-oper- ative enterprise. The former,’ he said,/ has brought disaster to North Dakota! while the latter had been an unquali- fied success. While the managers and employes of state owned industries in North Dakota were trying to see how much money they could get for the least amount of effort, the co-operatives in Minnesota were working hard for the success of their enterprises and getting big returns for their labors. There are more than 310,000,000 be- FORMER AUSTRIAN EMPEROR FAILS | AND THEN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF Ex-Empress Prevents Charles From Carrying Out His Attempt at! Suicide, While Allied Representatives Rush to Insure Safety of Prisoner—Admiral Horthy’s Firm \ Stand Crushes Effort to Regain Throne Budapest, Oct. 26—(By Associated Press.)—Former Emperor Charles whose attempt to reestablish himself upon the Maygar throne :net with dismal failure yesterday; He attempted to commit suicide by shooting, ‘ol- emar. Former Empress Vita saw him preparing to The former emperor and empress are now prisoners at Tatta Tovaros and Thomas Beaumont Hohler, British high commissioner, in Hungary is hurrying there with representatives of other nations to insure safety of the Orders sent to their rebellious troops supporting Charles by Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian regent, spelled the doom of Charles’ attempt to regain at least a part of his fromer empire. The regent reminded the sol- diers of their oath of allegiance to him and demanded their unconditiona: scattered seeming to vanish into im OTATE RATE FOR i PAY TRIBUTE speakers followed the Inde-|‘tendent J. M. Martin said today. REGAIN THRONE carrying out his intention. royalist undertaking would mean the HAILINSURANCE FIXED NOV. 4ST Delay in Returns From Counties Prevents Fixing at This Time, Manager Says RATE TO BE INCREASED Delay by counties im making com- Plete returns to the state hail insur- ance department and necessity of close-checking wil mak» it impossible to fix the state hail insurance rate for 1921 before November 1, Martin S. Hagen, manager of the department said today. Mr. Hagen had expected to fix the rate October 25, the day re- quired by law for the ascertainment of the amount which is required for the total payment of all loss. The hail insurance rate will be in- creased somewhat over last year, Mr. Hagen said. He is unable to fix the amount at this time. Losses this year are much heavier this year, while the total amount of insurance is somewhat less. The 3 cent flat tax, under the law passed last winter, goes into the revolving fund to be created for a period of five years to build up a reserve. This amounts to about $800,000. The -hail insurance acreage tax last year was 25 cents, and the flat tax, 3 cents, an acre. The total insurance for this year is estimated at $84,376,196 in un- checked figures, as compared to $82,- 240,320.57 last year. There was 718,- 000 less acres of cropped land this year, Mr. Hagen said tederal figures showed. The percentage of acreage insured is slightly higher than lasi year, however, he said. . Loses this year exceed 21,000. Last year they were 14,400. The rate wiil have to be fixed in amount sufficient to pay the losses. : HERE 107. Schools to Observe His Birthday Anniversary —_—— | The memory of Theodore Roosevelt \will be observed in Bismarck schools on Thursday, October 27, : Superin- On this day, the birthday anniver- sary of the former president, tribute will be paid to him and to his princi- ples in all parts of the country. Teachers in the various grades in the city schools will be’ instructed to devote some time to a discussion ;oi the life of the twenty-sixth president of the United States. PRES. HARDING MAKES TRIP TO POINTS IN SOUTH Washington, Oct. 25.— President! Harding left Washington at 9 o'clock | this morning on the special train for a four-day trip to the south, hig first visit to that section since his inaugu- ration. Three addresses are to he made by the President during the trip, two at Birmingham, Alabama, which city is celebrating the semi-centennial of its | founding and one at Atlanta. A stop) will be made at Camp Benning, Ga.,! for inspection of the infantry school there. BACK TO IOWA WITHOUT SMITH, Two officers trom the state prison | at Ft. Madison, Iowa, left Bismarck on their return last night without the | man they came to get. He is Harry Smith, alias Charles | for safe-keeping, charged with the murder of a Kenmare policeman. He escaped from the Iowa prison last) Christmas, where he was serving a! life sentence for murder. | The attorney-genéral’s office de-| clined to permit him to be taken to; Iowa. Smith had signed a waiver of! Welling, held in the penitentiary here |/ BEER IS GIVEN - FULLSTATUS AS MEDICINE TODAY Secretary of Treasury Mellon Promulgates Rules of Former Wines and Spiritous Liquors Also Are Covered in New Regulations Announced face An ee | Washington, Oct. 25—Beer as a medicine enjoyed a full legal status today through the unexpected action of the treasury department in pro- mulgating regulations permitting its| use for that purpose. The regulations were issued in ac- | cordance with an opinion submitted by former Attorney-General last March 3, holding the medicinal use to tbe legal under the prohibition laws and after being withheld since then in anticipation of early action by congress on the pending anti-beer measure. In making known the promulgation Secretary Mellon declared the depart- ment was unable to withhold the regu- lations longer “in view of the plain legal right of the parties concerned.” Limit Is Fixed { ‘Rules aovering comprehensively the | use of wine and spiritous liquors as medicines.as well as beer fixed a limit of 2 1-2 gallons, the equivalent of a case, on the aamount of beer that may be prescribed to the same person at one time. No arbitrary limit is placed on the number of prescriptions one person may obtain within a given per- id. Except that the amount for a single prescription is limited to two quarts the wine regulations are the same while spiritous liquors are limited to one pine within any ten-day period. SEN, POWER IN | | Attorney-general | big heart of Mrs. A. B. Young | could not deny a home to a dimpl- MAY USE PRESCRIPTIONS ed-cheek, ten days old baby boy Palmer jj | een en Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 25—Tho left on her' doorstep, although she now has six children of her own. The baby was left on the Young doorstep at their home on North third avenue last night. There was no clue to the identity of the baby except a letter, written on the cover of a linen tablet, by a heart- broken mother. She wrote: Dear ‘Lady: “Please take this darling little baby and care for him a little while, or if you cannot, please find him a place .to have a home. It almost breaks my heart to part with him but I have no money, hardly enough to eat and cannot WHAT YOU WILL CAST BALLOT . ON, OCT. 28 | No.7 Non-partisan Elections Provides for nomination and election of state officers without party designation. Provides ‘separate. state and county primary and election bal- || lots. ! Candidates receiving highest number of votes to extent of double the number to be elected declared nominated. ( Candidates limited to those nominated at primary election, or double number of officers to be elected. { Eliminates present provision | allowing candidates to designate platform in not more than five words. Eliminates Republican and De- mocratic and other parties in state elections, Prohibits. independent nomina- tion if voters are, not satisfied with two highest in primary., Another primary election for U. 8. Senator, etc., is provided in com- panion initiative law. Visit 10 CITY Head of Bismarck Bank Stops! Here on Trip Senator T. C. Power, of Montana, | president of ‘the Bismarck Bank, spent. yesterday. in Bismarck, return- ing from a ‘business trip in ‘the east. ‘Senator Power, who had not been in Bismarck for two or three years, declared that he saw a remarkable improvement. He was especially in- terested in viewing with Capt. I. P. Baker the progress on the Bismarck- | Mandan vehicular bridge. -eSnator the prosperity of the Northwestern with the adjustment of present gener- al business conditions. OIL LEASES ARE RECORDED) Ft. Yates, N D., Oct. 25.—Six oil leases of Sioux county land, the first ever) to be recorded, were recorded Friday in the office of tae register of deeds. The company securing these leases, the Lemmon Oii Basin com- pany, has recently began work on the second well in the Lemmon Basin. This is located in Adams county just one township west of Sioux county. Election Returns To || Be Given At Tribune Corner 4th & Thayer Through the courtesy of the. Lahr Motor Sales company, Eltinge theater management and E. H. L. Vesperman, manager of the city auditorium, The Tribune will be able to give the people of Bismarck and territory tributary to it elec- tion returns available Friday eve- ning. The daily papers of the state have formed a press association to gather these returns. Dailies at Bismarck,’ Fargo, Grand Forks, Devils Lake, Minot and Mandan will be on a special leased wire un- til all the returns are in. North Da- kota has been divided into zones and each paper will collect returns from its particular section, The Lahr Motor Sales company has consented to allow The Trib- une company to drop a screen over one of its big show windows on Thayer street. Mr. Vesperman has loaned the city’s moving picture machine which is being installed under the direction of the Eltinge theater mechanics. Bulletins will be thrown on the screen as soon as returns are avail- able after 9 p.m. The show should be going good about 10 p.m. Ow- ing to the short ballot, the cities should complete their returns early while the task of getting the rural vote will be slow because of the limited means of communication. join The Tribune's party at the Tribune corner, Fourth and Thayer streets.. Patrons are asked to re- frain from calling the office for election returns as much as is pos- sible as the wires will be busy on long distance calls getting the re- turns. The Tribune, however, will try even by this method to accom- modate its readers who may not be able to see the display of returns on the street screen. ‘Every precaution has been taken extradition. He is held for further) investigation. | epee ae i Saturn has a velocxy @ six miles) lievers in Confucianisia, r) a second, i to guard against error in gathering returns which will come directly from official sources, untampered | was held at the village hall to devise Those interested are invited to | |, tonight. COMMISSION TO ’ MAKETRIPTO CROSBY, MINN. | Members of the city commission, | meeting last night, discussed their! proposed trip to Crosby, Minn., to see | a White fire truck in operation. They plan to leave here Friday night, and: witness the tests on Saturday. The commission was urged in a letter to enact an ordinance regulat- ing the parking of automobiles all night in the streets. It was pointed | out that “no city of any size permits | cars to be left scattered all over town} as _we do here.” a \ Bills were allowed as follows: Street and sewer dept. pay- roll ++ $138.75 Robinson, Carey and Sands Co. . . vee 6.00 A. E. Shipp . 24.00 Farmer-Labor 51.66 H. H. Pilmoor 9.60 ZAP PLANS TO | HAYE ELECTRIC | LIGHTS IN TOWN) Zap, N. D., Oct. 25.—An enthusiastic! mass meeting of the residents of Zap| ways and means to hurry up the con-; struction work on Zap's new electric’ light system. A big crowd attended and after conditions were outlined, the following were the results at the meet- ing: i Nineteen days of volunteer work: pledged and $70 in cash—said cash! | given by those unable or unwilling to! work, making a total donation of 33} days’ of work, $40 was paid in cash.| Those who did not pay at ‘the time | j are urged to see the village clerk at; once. The work of cleaning out the; Holes has been started and the cash} is needed now. The sum of $175 was pledged, $25 in cash, as advance, payment on fu-; ture service, or more piainly, you get; {this amount back in electric juice. | Fred Lang was chosen to solicit more} | volunteer workers. | | L. L.-Meads has charge of the pres- ;ent work, while later work will be! ‘tet under bids. | ° 9 | -Today’s Weather |, OT a Se | For twenty-four hours ending at| WAR. BABY LEFT ON JAMESTOWN DOORSTEP, MOTHER OF SIX TO CARE FOR CHILD give him the right care. So please do something for I am afraid I shall not stand it. I am hunting for work and will see that you get a reward. I have no one to take him to, and I have no money to put him in an orphans home. “I have tried to take care of him but have no place to do it any more, Death and misfortune have followed me all through life. Now please dear do this. May God bless you and this precious little babe.” This is the second baby to be left on a Jamestown doorstep in two months, The first one, a three-months old’ girl, was taken by the family of Editor Morris, of the Stutsman county Press. Mrs. Young will keep the baby left on her doorstep. INCOME TAX ON SHALL INCOMES LEFT UNCHANGED Normal Rates of 4 Per Cent on First $4,000 and 8 Per Cent on Over That, Stick SENATE GROWS’ BITTER ‘Washington, Oct. 25—Normal tax j Yates of four per cent on the first $4,000 of income and eight per cent on all over that amount were approved today by the senate without a record) vote. These are the rates now in force, Without a record vote the senate! approved the house preposal increas- ing from $2,000 to $2,500, the exemp- tion to heads of families having net | incomes of $5,000 a year or less. The committee amendments propos- ing these rates which the Democrats; thrice sought to amend yesterday without success was approved within} a minute after the senate met. Thorei was no discussion and the amendment! which Senator Trammell, Democrat, Florida, promised yesterday would be offered, failed to materialize. The senate returned to its now bit- ter-fight over the tax revision bill with Republican leaders planning to force continuous sessions beginning tomor- row until the measure is passed and the Democrats generally opposed to what they regard as an unprecedented | procedure. | If tha proposed resolution calling! for continuous sessions is presented tomorrow as promised by Senator Pen- rose of Pennsylvania in charge of the| tax. measure, a determined fight; against it is expected fom the minor- | ity side. | MAIL TRUCK IS — ROBBED INN. Y.; LOSS $100,000 Bold Theft Occurs in Lower Broadway in Truck Filled With Wall Street Mail New York, Oct. 25,—Three automo- bile bandits who held up a U. S. mail truck in lower Broadway late last night escaping with four pouches of registered mail were being sought by police and postoffice inspectors. | Postal officers said they were un- able to fix the value of the stolen mail,! most of which had originated in the; Wall street district. One of the in-! spectors in the case, however, was re-| ported to have told city detectives the pouch contained about $1,000,000 in money. Other estimates fixed the value of the haul around $100,000. —— | Offers Reward, ! of| Washington, Oct. 25.-—-Reward $5,000 to any person bringing in “de: or alive” anyone of the three auto- mobile bandits who late last night held up a United States mail truck in New York was offered today by; Postmaster General Hays. Reports to the postoffice department | were said to indicate ‘hat so far a3, ig known the loot of tic bandits did not exceed $50,000. i | moon Oct. 25. | Temperature at 7 A. M. wee AT | Highest yesterday . . 65) | Lowest yesterday .. . 34) Lowest last night . . 46! ' Precipitation 07 | | Highest wind velocity . »20-NW Weather Forecast. | For iBsmarck and vicini' Mostly | {cl ede tonteht and Wednesday; colder! For North’ Dakota Mostly cloudy/| tonight and Wednesday; colder to-} night; rising temperature Wednesday + in the northwest portion. ' f Weather Conditions. A low pressure disturbance of con-| | siderable itensity has developed over; | Kansas and light rain has resulted over) the southern Plains ang portions of| the northern Plains. Another low pressure area covers the Canadian Northwest, accompanied by _ fair weather. No important temperature or untainted by political bias. aA Ee changes have occurred, ASKS EXPULSION. FROM CONGRESS — “BIG FIVE” LEADER TELLS CHAIRMEN TO DISREGARD RAILROAD LABOR BOARD CITATION T0 CONFERENCE W. S. Stone Wires Not to Attend Conference and Says Exchange of Wires Follows BOARD WANTS ALL THERE | Barton Declares That All Parties | Concerned Are Expected to Come to Chicago /GOVEI NT PLA Washington, Oct. 25—Final de- tails of the government strike program designed to assure “transportation for people who travel I and transportation of food and fuel were to be worked out today at a conference between Attorney-General Daughtery and five federal district attorneys | from as many great railway cent- ers, Asa result of the meeting which was continued from yesterday it was exepeted that instryctions would be sent to other district at- torneys which would serve to guide them if the threatened strike materialized Chicago, Oct 25.—By the Assoclat- ed Press.)—The United States railroad labor board went into executive ses- sion this afternoon to consider the sit- uation arising in the misunderstand- ing on the part of some of the Big Four Brotherhood leaders as to the meaning of the board’s order summon- ing 1400 general chairmen of the union to attend the hearing here to- morrow, The board at its executive session completed plans forthe hearing, After an epening statement by Chairman R. M. Barton explaining the reasons for the summons each side will be given an opportunity to present a statement with cross-examinat to follow. The board will sit as a seml- body to determine whether its order oi July 1 reducing wages is about to be violated by either side. The method of procedure will be much the same as in a contempt, action, it was ex- Mained. Cleveland, 0., Oct. 25. (By the Associated Press.) — W. S. Stone, president of the Botherhood of ‘Loco- motive Engineers today corroborated reports the he had advised the gen- eral ‘chairman of the engineers that reports that he had advised the gen- of the ralroad labor ‘board to appear before the ‘board of Chicago tomor- row by making public telegrams ex- before the board at Chcago tomor- ‘board and the “Big Five” executives. Chairman Barton last night wired President Stone that the board’s or- der included the general chairmen. The executive's reply sent this morn- ing by the five executives advised Chairman Barton that “it is evident you have statements of the several ex- ecutives confused” and explains that the general chairmen of the engineers have no authority to act on matters pertaining to settlement of the pro- posed strike, his authority being in- vested in the grand officers and execu- tive committee only. EXPECTS ALL PRESENT Chicago, Oct. 25. (By the As- sociated Press.)—Judge R. M. Barton, chairman of the United States Rail- road Labor board, today telegraphed the heads of the four brotherhoods and the switchmen’s union reiterating previous announcements that all general chairman are exepcted to at- tend the hearing starting here tomor- row. Judge Barton made public tele- grams exchanged with the brother- hood leaders as given to the Associat- ed Press at Cleveland and announced he had wired them as follows: “All parties have been notified to appear. The board desires and ex- pects their presence.” W. 9%. Carter, : president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman und Engineers, telegraphed the board saying: “My understanding is either party can be represented by counsel and that all railroad executives will not be present in person. Please wire me if my understanding is not correct.” Mr. Barton’s message followed. AGAINST STRIKE. Cincinnati, Ohio, Oct. 25.—Notice was sent from the national headquar- ters here today of the Brotherhood of railway and steamship clerks, freight handlers, station and express employes numbering more than 200,- 000 members that the organization iy not in sympathy witif tne proposed strike and members are ordered not to Obey the order to strike. NAPOLEON TO DEDICATE NEW _ BAPTIST CHURCH Napoleon, N. D., Oct. 25.—The con- sregation of the Baptist church at OF REP. BLANTON | x*Pra is making preparations for Washington, Oct. sion iro e of representa. tives s Le. Democrat, s, was called ina resolution roduced today by Representative Mondell, the Re- publican leader. The ground for the move to ex- pel ation in the congressional record as part of an extens! ot remarks by Blanton of an aifidavit relating to a row at the government printing office which affidavit was characterized by some house members as ob- scene and unfit for transmission through the mails, In Blanton’s absence considera- tion of the resloution was defer- red until Thursday. a big happy day of celebration for Sunday, October 30, when their new church edifice will be completed and 25.—Expul- | dedicated. i There will be three services—10 A. M., 2:30 P. M. and 7:30 P. M. Several prominent been invited to take part in the cere- 4 monies, Among those wiio are expect- jed_are Rev. F. G. Lohr of Emery, iS D., Rev. S. 0. Jacobson of Bismarc! Rev. Herringer of Wishek and Rev. |S. Groza of Lehr. * The building committee consisting of Jacob J. Rott and Gust Lachen- maier is having the building rushed to completion as rapidly as possible and Contractor Wierschke and his crew are keeping on the jump. The new bell has arrived and been placed in position and has a spleadid tone