The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 3, 1921, Page 1

PRICE FIVE CENTS $30,000 WORTH “OF JEWELS L007 - OF TWO BANDITS Generally Fair -BEGOHRS A TOWNLEY TAKES. LEGION NAMES. RUSS CHOREN FACING AMIE sem) "YPEWRITER TO. IOWAN AS ITS FLEEINTO WOODS, LIVE ON HERBS FORTIETH YEAR INDUSTRY BODY WILL CONTINUE ‘TODO BUSINESS a Va same of the institutions ure shel- tering four times as many chil dren as they have accommodatia: are living in the woods and fields like young animals in some parts | 5 | of the famine distri for. In these pla children take | t rf i o Na i ficial pe ame turn sn occupying beds as are Hs . Ge p j 4 te 1 COW, "hey are little ible, 2 No Change in Its Functions Are. Says That He Intends, to Stet Henle MacNider is Selected! 67 tom tamine stricken vill families are jumping | Well Planned and Neatly Execut- Planned Before R. A. Nes- | Physical Culture During to Succeed-John G. Emery =| 2nd subsist on root | When adults approach they flee, ed Robbery Results in Huge i | i a | i i ' i sare reported | | | | i a Py i * of parent: rangling eir chil- tos Enters Office His Incarceration | in'Place showing every evidence of fear. ni pation thantaee {MENT AiG Loss to Store a BEN ! pec 4 Overgrowding of children’s ition,” said the dispateh, 1 homes has been. carried so far in 3 is the first report of the Syrcan and Ufa districts that derly migration, TIRED. FROM LONG FIGHT NOMINATION JIS POPULAR { HALL WON'T SIGN BONDS) ‘. pe - | f Says Papers Not Properly Made! _ Out—Bond Question May Come Into Court \SECOND ROBBERY IN YEAR | roared Rm | 1 | i a { 1 as \, _—_—— Incarceration Ends Three Year| Convention . Adjourns After, HAS WELCOMED CONVENTION OF ‘$50,000 Worth Stolen a Year Battle in Courts Over Dis- | Completing Heavy Routine | NINE GOVERNORS. 1, | Ago in Holdup Similar to loyalty Charge | of Last Day Business 4 head ta j ! NONPARTISANS ott Bilty Laisty head janitor at the | eapitol, refused to get excited over i kota and other activities would: con-! tinue to function the same as before! the election. ‘ \ Thomas Hall, secretary of state, re- fused to affix his mame to mill and elevator bonds and real estate bonds. ; His reason for refusing to do so was that a mortgage on the mill and ele- vator property had not been filed, on which to base the bond issue and that} additional real estate mortgages had not been delivered at the time. It is expected that the bond issuc matter may be brought to issue with- in a few days, when the supreme!| court sets the “Jamestown case” for WILSON TO KEEP Former President Not to Inter- | machine broke down at Pipestone and HIS HANDS OFF fere in Negotiations of Disarmament Conference BY HARRY HUNT. Washington, Nov. 3.--Wocdrow Wil-! preme court. Fatigued and haggard from the nerve strain of the North Dakota cam- paign and travel, Townley entered his ce!l after a 300 mile automobile drive from Fargo, via Milbank, South Da- kota and Pipestone. His chauffeur was Ray C. Felver of Fargo, formerly connected with the League. Their they got another to complete the trip. townley and Feller reached Jackson at 3:30 p.m. At 3:.40 o'clock the; Leage president was behind the bars: Probably 23 adhefents, includ ng two carloads trom Mitchell, South Dakota | succeed John G. Emery of Grand Rap-| jids, Michigan, was made unanimous after more than half of the state dele- gations had seconded his nomination, and three other candidates nominated, Roy Hoffman of Oklahoma City, Earl 1M, Cline of Nebraska City, Neb., and John F. Williams of Joplin, Mo,, had | withdrawn in his favor. ! The following vice commanders! were elected: aa George L. Berry of Rogersville,! | Tenn.; H. Nelson Jackson of Burling- | ton, Vermont, and Charles Kendrick of San Francisco. representing the! army, and Raymond Brac of Marble employe, having been at the cap- Itol for about 17 years. One other office employe has been in the capitol about 15 years and an- other about’ 12. NESTOS HOLDS © HIS MAJORITY BLAMES OVER CONFIDENCE | ‘Declares That 10,000 Leaguers | Failed to Vote While all | | Opposition Did Vote ..! The Nonpartisan league leaders | will hold a convention, probably this} month, to decide upon a future course, him for a ride. downtown. After Deeny had driven a block one of the men thrust a pistol against him and | - ‘ j Associated P Convontion fiall, Kansas City, Mo,| , | ——. | Business will continue as usual at! (By Associated Press) Convention tall, nsas City, Mo; the co of a new governor In (oS the 'state-eapitol-yntit the new'adminc| | Jackson, Minn, . Nov. A, ©.| Nov. 3—The national convontion of} the per: | | St. Paul, Nov. 3.—A well planned - istration takes office, accordng to of- | Townley, president of the National) the American Legion adjourned here! has been at the capitol 27 ye \ ALLED robbery netted two men approximate- ficials. ; Nonpartisan League, spent last night | ost night een eigerine Hantord Mac-|' and athe time has seen We 4g | ly $30,000 in diamonds shortly before ‘The Industria’ issi i in the Jackson County jail, beginning Mast Yy, Iowa, national} Republican, Demoeratic and Non- . M a hioetine Nae vesterdays continue 1 OOP O WATS Ob HO WIL his sentence of 90 days for conspiracy | Commander; selecting officers, and; partisan governors inaugurated, | a ee faa a Here Obed Sha \preparations to sign -up additional | coNFERENC ARMAMENT | to encourage disloyalty: during the | 4dopting resolutions covering a wide} “Mr, Nestos will Ye the tenth gov-’ | Will Probably Hold Meeting Yet! ,. ere een Heccentery, off, the) pondé‘end.deliver. aiore morteaxes ‘an | INGE. | World War. His incarceration ended {f98e of subjects. The convention! ernor whom he has prepared to ‘ i" |downtown, district. which the bond issues are based. It a three year legal battle started here (eae Deen i Peer ae without a recess| Weleome. Peter Peterson a | , This Month in Fargo, Says Two men met L. H. Deeny, assist- i was said that the Bank of North Da- pane carried to the United States Su- The election Gf Mr. MacNider “to carpenter, Is the second oldest | Liederbach jant manager of the store, and asked | | i ‘ordered him to drive quietly to the store where they forced him to open a safe and deliver the diamonds. iFifty thousand dollars worth of dia- monds were taken from the store‘ in ja similar holdup a year ago. EFFORT TOEND ABOVE 4,000 j according to A. H. Liederbach, state ; chairman, who visited the state cap- es A a | itol here. : Unofficial Figures Place Figure} “we probably will have a conven- tion this month, very likely in Far-| Were here to greet him. Head Mass., and J. A. McCormick of argument. There’ are ‘some: Inde-| pendents who oppose the sale of any; more bonds until Mr. Nestos is in of-| fice, at a figure below par. son, former president of the United! ‘Townley's first act in jail was one e ig <a a 4] 3 a + a bie St acl i ‘as {| Fort’ L , Col... the na . States, has adopted a hands off Pol-| of the flashes of generosity and warm por vor oa etathe navy. de icy with respect to the disarmament! heartedncss which has brought SO; ute, Kan., a minister of the Christian STRIKE FAILS; He obtined the release | Would Deliver Bonds. It was said by a member of the In- dustrial Commission that Spitzer, Rorick and company have asked for the delivery of more bonds, and the commission intends to do this.; Gov- ernor Frazier received the following telegram from Carl D. Thompson, who had,.been employed.in the bond sale, reading as follows: “Shall I advise, Cincinnati union to buy $200,000 of North Dakota bonds pr not? Their, board in session.” Governor Frazier replied: “Heartily recommend North} Dakota bonds. chased through Spitzer, Rorick and idong-drawn fight in the senate as curred over the Versailles treaty and company of Toledo.” It was said that the Bank of North| th conference, ments arrived at seem un-Amer' j then, but not till then, will he inject | his views into the, discussion. | No, utterance, touching on the af-| fairs of the conference, will be voiced | by least until the conference every opportunity to agreement. the {former chief -executive has negotiate had } ani If negotiations fail, or if the agree Should, that occasion \ develop, the} he League of Nations, with the Dem. They must be pur- Country might see just such another | fi many friends. of a fellow prisoner, J. H. Puckmati, 19 years old, of Round Lake town- ship. Puckman ran afoul of moon- ine recently and was convicted of | steaing an automobile while under | the influence. He was find $25 and church—disciples of Christ — was elected national chaplain. A fight for the! removal of the na- tional headquarters from Indianapolis to Kansas City which the Missouri delegation promised in pre-convention costs. Puckman told Townley he had{ some money coming from an employ- | jer, if he could get home and get it. | “I will lend the kid the money if} you Will take my check,” Townley! told Sheriff 0. C. Lee. The sheriff was agreeable. Townley wrote @ tk for $50 and instructed the of. rs to take out the fine and costs nd give Puckman the remainder to | ay his fare home. In an interview, Townley said he| as tired and nervous from. the} tand Colonel John —F. not develop. Nomination Popular The selection of the lowan was ap- parent when./state after state deloza- tion seconded his.name. Toward the | end candidates already nominated be-| gan withdrawing in his favor. Roy | Hoffman of Oklahoma City was the! first to withdraw. his name. Earl M. Cline of Nebraska City then withdrew, | Williams of Joplin, Mo., who also had been nom- inated, withdrew and asked MacNid- campaigning to bring on the floor did} i | at 4,037—Sveinbjorn John- | son High Man | “R. A. Nestos’ majority over Lynn} J. Frazier for governor is 4,011. ac-| cording to returns available today! from all except one precinct in Dunn! county. An'official repdrt of the vote in that precinct, which will not be; available till the county canvassing boards meets for the reason that the return is sealed, is to the effect that, ithe precinct gave Nestos a majority of 26, which would make the unofficial} majority for Nestos 4,037. The vote in all but one precinct is 111,290 for Nestos and 107,279 for} Frazier, The majority for Sveinbjorn| g0,” said Liederbach. in delegates and lay important mat- ters before them.” Mr. Liederbach did not think that jthe league convention which, accord- ing to the Courier-News, would be held in February, after A. C. Townley has completed his incarceration, will! be delayed until that time. The new administration wiil not be; entirely free from attack. Mr. Lied- “We will call) | SBR LONG FIGHT ‘Mayor Hylan’s Proposal to Arbi- | trate is Turned Down by Milk Wagon Drivers erbach said that “we will continue | CROWDS ATTACK STATIONS with the fight as if nothing had happened,” and added that the new administration would be expected to keep its campaign promises, but. he said he didn’t place any great con- fidence in the hope that the admin- | istration would succeed in carrying New York, Nov. 2.—With all negoti- ations for a settlement of thé milk strike at'/a standstill following re- fusal of the milk conference board, the employes’ organization, to accept Dakota would continue to function as! ocratic minority preventing the nec- sof not only the North Dakota Johnson for attorney general is 7,-| out the league platform, er’s nomination be made unanimous. Mayor Hylan’s proposal of arbitra- usual. - es There jis considerable speculation at the, capitol-as to the changes which)! ‘may be made after the new admin-| istration takes offices. Some Inde- mendents, taking their cue perhaps from the statements of R. A. Nestos that fairness will rule his office, du not expect 2 house cleaning immedi- ately, but expect many employes to be continued in their positions. To Control Most Boards. The Independents will control more | of the statehouse and state patronage than did the Nonpartisans with the change. The only elected Nonpartisan} li officials in the statehouse will be Aud- itor Poindexter and Commissioner of Insurance Olsness. Two members of th th ratification of any conference treaties. | Such a contingency, however, is mot! xpected even by the most bitter Dem- ocratic partisans. be ‘both sympathetic and hopeful as to}! the outcome of the Washington con-j ference.. For the aim of the confer- | ence goes at least part wa§ toward y two-thirds vote required for! 8* time Wilson is .said to that | campaign but of hard work of several years. physical culture. “Ym only, tired’ replied Townley | when the newpaper men remarked awful strain these last four or five He-said he woukl devote his: jn jail’ to rest and study of} he looked thin. “It has been an It has been a strenuous life. I | The crowd greeted the suggestions | in the background personally during he will attend the ceremonies at the burial of the unknown soldier at Ar- take no part in the brilliant social functions. { he goal at which he aimed. i Wilson desires to keep altogether | he conference, It is as yet by ro means sure that; ngton on Noy. 11. The former president certainly witl| There will be no formal the railroad commission, Messrs. Mil- holland and McDonnel, are Nonparti- sans. There will be two Independents, Miss Nielson and Joseph A. Kitchen, on the board of administration. The other three members are appointive, entertaining at the Wilson home dur- ing the conference. Because of the intimate contact be- tween Wilson and Lloyd George dur- ing the Paris conference, when both were members of the Council of Four, it is considered certain that the Brit- having been appointed by Governor; Frazier. They are R. H. Muir, chair- man; George Totten, Sr., and J. I. Cahill, The workmen's compensation commission is composed of three ap- pointive members, all appointed by Governor Frazier, and the commis-) sioner of agriculture and labor and MMER TRIAL commissioner of insurance. Unless| | there should be changed in the pres- ent personnel, other than the substi: tution of Mr. Kitchen for Mr. Haga: the Nonpartisang will stil: control this board. . Thé , Independents. wil control all other ‘boards, ., ich premier will call and pay his re- pects to the former president. executive is expected to have no; direct contact with the confreres. | But beyond that the former chiles) WILL BE HELD IN VALLEY CITY ‘devote some time to exercise and take who dalled to sce him, was greeted MINERS REMAIN Continue Absence in Protest} years. have a ‘et of books on physical cul- ture and I am going to study them and care of myself. A man not doing ac- tive work should do that.” Meets Prosecutor County Attorney E, It Nicholas, with outstretched hands. y “Hello Nicholas,” he said, “I am glad to See you. We have been in a long scrap, but I have no hard feeling.” . “Yes, it was some fight,” replied (Continued on page 2) AWAY BECAUSE | OF INJUNCTION Against Discontinuing “Check-off” System Indianapolis, Nov. 3.—Practically with shouts ‘of approval, The new conimander was brought to the platform amid, cheers and a big Iowa standard was raised over his head. He thanked the delegation for the honor and declared he realized his! responsibility as chief of the Legion. | Mr. ‘MacNider’ impressed upon the | legionaires that. the s f the! 45) legion rested within the local posts and’ not at national headquartexs. He; stated that his program would be headed by efforts to do everything, possible for the disabled ex-soldie! “T stand ready fior your commands he said in closing. MacNider'’s Record Hanford MacNide:. of Towa, the; newly élected national commander of; the American Legion was born on Oc-j tober 2, 1884, at Mason City, lowa. He was graduated from Milton Aca- demy, Milton, Mass., in June, 1903, and trom Harvard college in 1911. ‘He served on the Mexican border | as a first Heutenant with the Second lowa infantry. After the outbreak of the World War he entered the Officers’ | training camp at Fort Snelling and was commissioned second, lieutenant; on August 15, 1917. | Mr. MacNider arrived in France on} September 20, 1917, as an officer in the Ninth United States infantry. During his overseas service he was promoted successively until he finally attained’ the rank of Lieutenant Colonel of Infantry. He took part in the, Aisne, Marne. St. Mihiel, and Meuse Argonne operation, part of 00 the time in command of his regiment. | Mr, MacNider was wounded at St. Mihiel, He holds the folldwing dec- ( I ions: oral one| 58 for Hagan, with the same 10 pr: 015, with five precincts in Stark, one in Dunn and four in Emmons county not accounted, for. The vote. is.112,- 074 for Johnson, and 105,059 for Wm. Lemke. Joseph A. Kitchen, Independ- ent, has a majority of 5,359 for com- missioner of agriculture: and labor over John N. Hagan, leaguer. The incts missing in the attorney generai vote also missing in the commission- er contest. With 133 precincts not accounted for all initiated laws were running behind. gave a league majority on the vote for against the laws of from 2,000 to 7,-) ‘The remaining 133 precincts governor, indicating majorities 0. \ WILL DISCUSS vote is 110,917 for Kitchen, and 105-;) Over-confidence upon the, part c?! leaguers was declared responsible for| the defeat by Mr. Liederbach, He de clared that 10,000 leaguers had not gone to the polls while all of the op- position vote had got out. * { The Courier-News will be contin-| ued, Mr. Liederbach said. The Pub- ishers National’ Service Bureau, he said, has been liquidating for months! id is still doing so. ay He expressed the belief that there would be no contest of the election, 2 view generally accepted at the cap-| tol. : “We feel that as long as our peo- ple have spoken and didn’t come out we should ‘stand by the result.” he id... “Our people didn’t come out and do their duty, and the others did Bet out.” Mr. Liederbach, who was quoted be- fore the election as saying} that he | would spend the winter in California said he was uncertain whether he could get away. {ning of the strike tion, officials of the milk wagon driv- ers’ union today were perfecting plans for a big finish fight which they predicted might last tnree mouths. Meanwhile residents. of the metro- politan area went without their usual supply of milk or cream. Deliveries to hospitals, dispensaries and nurser- ies continued as pledged at the begin- by milk wagon drivers, More than 100 men early today at- tacked three men loading trucks at a downtown distributing station and po- lice reserves arrested nine of the crowd after a chase. Two trucks loaded with milk ‘and cream were stolen but were found later. Fifteen cans of cream were dumped into the street. GRANTS INJUNCTION Cleveland. Nov. 3—Common pleaz judge Maurice Rernon, this morning granted a temporary injunction re- CANCER FIGHT \Meeting to be Held in Auditor-| ium Friday Evening at 8 | \ p. m. The American Society for the Con- trol of Cancer.is a league enlisting the principal agencies and individuals in the United States and, Canada who; are striving to make headway against | this formidable disease by a campaign of public education to make wider use | POOR HAVEN FOR “AUTO THIEVES, North Dakota proved a poor haven! for auto thieves during the last days of October. Three were caught in the state and requisitions sending them back to face trial were issued by Governor Frazier. The last pair, John and Joseph Slovick, of Cuyahoga County Ohio, stole a car valued at $1500, October 17. They were ar- rested a few days later at Hillsboro) , in Trail County and the requisition straining striking milk wagon drivers from interfering in any way with the delivery of milk’ here after several outbreaks here had marked the start of the second day of the strike of 800 milk wagon drivers. WHEAT PRICES SINK T0 $1.00 IN CHICAGO PIT RULING ASKED ON STATE HOMES ‘of Ohio was honored by Governor: di | Frazier yesterday. y | What Was Considered Normalcy Day’s Trading every man in the Indiana coal fields was idle today as the result of a strike of union miners in protest, jagainst the, injunction issued here Monday by Federal Judge ‘A. B. An-! | derson prchibiting use of the “check- Distinguished scrvice cross and cluster;' Chevalier De Legion D'Hon- | ot presen tour, Groix De Guerre (five citations, | s es abe ee five ‘palms one gold and one silver; pen warfare by open is u i tar); ‘Fourragero and the Italian war) Will mean the prevention of many e , oH 'g given three citations needless deaths from cancer. The eroee el vee | common belief that cancer is a hope- Granted Change of Venue From ‘of present knowledge in its prevention District Court in Cass Coun- ty—Trial in January TRA, off”. system of collecting’ union dues ral orders. a i i P oo County Treasurer Says He) Fargo, Nov. 3.—Trial, 6f William} and assessments; Only’a few small ere his dcparture from Fragce | less nal d ys 1S Pee tee ee ae | Chicago, Nov. 3.—What iong ago 4 Gummer, ‘hotel clerk, on a’ charge of/ shafts were reperted in operation and) he gerved with the Second Division 4 a Rents Mateneatby the. nationt | lused to be considered normalcy was ‘sy 3 Wants to Know Who is murder in connection with (fie death | union employes of these are expectetl | headquarters. ae sl treme Site aatle itt pene! j reached taday, su a scticngo. boar i J of Mics Marie Wick, of Glyla, Minn.,|to walk out as soon as the “check-| his return to civilian life he| . | ee NS Lrade—whez i r 1 To Pay Tax will be held in Valley City, in- Jan.| oft” ig ‘discontinued by the Speracors: leaves prominent in legion work i A seas Aven ita es H 3 Toledo, 0. NOY: 3—A mother and December: delivery, fell ‘to that price, ary next. Gummer today was grant- —————_ i ac! ~ ee A ‘ . ‘our children, three girls and a boy) the lowest since 5. ‘ asi cata) m Cass ¢ ORDERED NOT TO QUIT. jhis state, having Cancer is not inherited. It is not! See ee eel tae beat ed a/change of venue from Cass coun- | County Treasurer J. A. Flow said Springfield, I1l., Nov. 3—More than | mental commander. were burned to death shortly after 6 and is| certain even that a tendency‘ to the comparison with more than double today that he would ask the county! ty district court and his case will be: Mr. MacNider is a banker, AY inborited:; Cancers 661 o'clock this morning when fire des- is-| i i disease | i that figure realized during thi t +a ing as to who shall|on the first of the Barnes county dis- a thousand coal miners at Carlinville | snmarried. i y'the law of tToyed the fruit store and partment| that figure realized during the grea‘ sai cue bane homes here. |/trict court, which opens Jan. 3. In} and Stanton in Maccupin county went pe | bial estat calmply Dee ee of | of Wolf Greenburg here. The dead are | war and also was a reminder that the rere adestol came up during the| their application for the change Gum-| on strike today before they had ea Weather 1 sme lanes ped this gives rise to| Mrs. Greenburg the mother; Eva, | market for May delivery was down ts 7 i i =| mer’s attorneys contended it would be; ceived a/telegram from state head- | er paaatoes 1 it-, 16; Anna, 3; David, 6, and Leah, 9. | 841-2 cents a bushel, in 1914 and checking of property listed for taxes; mer’s attorneys co quarters ordering them to stay at | Today’s Wea much needless worry about inherit: | ann 89.12 conta Gashelsin Wott which are due. R. B. Blakemore, for-| impossible to obtain an unprejudiced : mer manager of the Homebuilders /'trial. \ work. One-hundred and fifty miners) i association, held that the property also struck at Hillsboro. ny wner must pay the taxes. The plan | 7 REET ERIS 7 Sea tees oom’ AA RARTHOUAKE SUNSHINE STATE —iictersciie ficials that if the lot was in the | i t yesterday - ate of the jana for whom the} SCORES 69 FOR plat thouse’ was built the tax would be SHOCKS FELT THE MON’ TH Past fii ‘ Before trading was ended Decem- {ber decline a full cent‘more and closed at the bottom figure of the session, 99 cents a bushel to 991-4, a loss of 23-4 to 31-4 cents compared with 24 hours before. hours ending at 31 Neahter a not a conmanicale a; JUDGE BURR IS. ‘case, rom one who has it, | NAMED TO HEAR | THIRTY CASES) For twenty-four jnoon, Nov, 3. _ Temperature at 7 A. M ‘Attend the meeting at the audi- torium on Friday, November 4, at § i mission is free. | Pym ee : Judge A. G, Burr, of Rugby, has been named by the supreme court to THIS DUEL WAS 30 sit in cases involving claims or “8 TOWN CRIERS against him; if not, against the state, | Sree araeeeeetn eta fore Score 69 for the “Sunshine on ign Fair TO AID LEGION azsinst the National Union Fire In-| « NOTHING BUT A : See Bae Ss \ State.” , ‘sonieht and Friday; moderate temper- | | surance company, of Pittsburgh, Pa., An effort will be made fo get an Lima, Peru, Nov. 3—Four sharp The percentage of possible sun- coniehtdnd: Priday;,mo% ch a few years ago insured many GUN PRACTICE ‘The Town Criers club of Bismarck! Wh! early ruling. ny i ks W felt isi ange i ; ature. r " ee SON lar : ee ee Soa at Senne Ra een: sa ote The: ual Sn Nee ee set wa | For North Daxote: Fair tonight ans has lent ite support to the advertising| PEE ain Dy nee) r saad Rimes NDE Count Pledro s] | oa Saree \ +p | ‘i é iday; erate temperature. "7 2 rican Legion comedy,| 4 i 2 against J _ Nov. t SOLDIERS CAN’T came’ at “2:49 o'clock and the foufth, 69. or 10 per cent above: normal, eka Weather Conditions. Raa ibe ‘elven on Nov. 11, Tho! Moellring had been filed. Rouseani and, Lieut. Altobelli, at 11:20. according to the weather bureau’s both of this city, recently engaged is lew from the Cana-\ Town Criers have urged merchants The pressur i near ic t to the lake region’; t) cooperate with the Legion in ad-| AD CLUB. The fWst and third were violent but T {dian Nonh Pros- Meteorologt:al summary. S IN| ina duel that is belived to have GET BACK MONEY, Q ver stinctl. elt throughout i i i ngeles” fie i ns . set 0 all n Washington, Nov, 2.—Soldiers ae: era pete ee eo iavieed te study | with increasing pressure southwest) vertising the play. The Legion has ‘iat ee 3.—Paul a Mice, Bea oy other x whe paid for the transportation | "The secretary of the Lima Geo-| the figures carefully. ward to a high pressure belt which qecided not to seek funds through; a ve B named president of the} on the field of honor and began ns European brides to this country | graphical Society after studying the The temperature during the extends from the north Pac coast program adv ing. pitas nae a Gin stn, gecent| — hositilities, which continued antil hist stand the expense them- | ccimograph installed in its building) month also was 4 degrees above \to the Gulf of Mexico. The ner ee Te DES TO GEORGIA! mecting, A. H. Yoder vice president;| they! had’ exehanged 78 rounds : selves, according to a ruling by | declared that the center of distur-, normal, with the highest temper. | has been fair excepe wel theseastern) LIECTENANE. ¢ ed Lient F. c Weller Secretary and H. “Mayne| neither one having suffered se Controller-General MeCarl. The | bance was about 200 miles south of, ature at 85. The lowest was 24 ‘lake region whére light showers have nd Forks, N. D., Nov Biita bomereies ech me ap eeeil ons damage, At last their seconds Governments Ne held), WK Kot re: Be Fa auat Toh | Precipitation was 1.58 inches. ; fallen. Moderate temperatures cou-j Leslie . Ty 0 ter of the local com ; t ne sits t No ti Dakota | and the surgeons in attendence 6 imburse soldiers for such outlays. | Sar as | ‘There were 14 absolutely clear | tinue in all sections. The weather in’ pany of thef National Guard ha Sone tad ie erie ToULithe winter| interfered and stopped the fusil- ef | Cotton losses in the United States| days. nine partly cloudy and eight {North Dakota will be fair topight aul to Camp Denning, Georgia seers ral SI pursue. the courses fouttined “by| Inde, a halbarge -ftteleoil tanks fave been in-| due to the hofl weevil are estimated} cloudy. "| Bday with moderate temperature. | will take q special course for Guar Nit teen ed Advertising Clubs of The two men, before retiring, stalled at Unalaska, in the Aleutian! at between 2,500,000 and 4,000,000] Only one killing frost has been | -" ORRIS W. ROBERTS, officers at the Infantry school OV ae orld declared ‘reconciled. islands, for ships that pass there. | bales. : recorded. ers Meteorologist, | Arma at tfiat place. ie te