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

‘ ; f nad eaanaaaananat ; ie Me ! | JOINT CELEBRATION PLANNED ON WAR MEMORIES (COMPENSATION POWNHEARTED: No: | | s | i I ‘ I : __ COMPLETION OF MISSOURI RIVER | | RESOLUTION ON : i | ' | \ i i | | i | | i | ' ! H 5 f | Plans for a joint celebration by western North Dakota from pio- | 0 t 1 i ' Gane: | Bismarck and Mandan on comple-* ea days until the prevent time, | e S i | i 3€ the Missouri river bridg with. particular emphasis on the { ' Commercial Club Stage Noon-; oe say ae th ne toi ea: agricultural growth and possi- {Lieut. Col. Whittlesey Who Told State Auditing Board Directs) = ieee Se ane: bilities. | | | i ; . } day Luncheon For Ad- | by committees of the Commercial The committees will meet in | Germans “Go To Hell” | This Procedure Be Taken | |Provide For Retinquishment Of ministration | clubs cf the two cities. the near future to discuss plans { is Li ! Extra 1 itori i é i It is expected that the laying of for the celebration. They. will sakes His Life i In the Future ‘ es Terciiarial Highis é | Re ee eae cron the cooperate veith state officials. | | =r in That Nation pridge wil e pleted during Representing the Mandan Com- {§ J RECEPTION IS CORDIAL the month of May, 1922. The steel merelel’ clib-are?lk' Fe Lyman, SUDDENLY DISAPPEARED] SAYS LAW REQUIRES IT, work will be cisieted during the | chairman; J. H. Newton, A. Hf. ' \ sa | "NAVY PLAN IS ‘DEBATED q 5 ‘G er with cl ion of rivet- eterson, J. H. Herding, BE. A. | yy z, “ | i i ‘ \ Officials Declare That Immedi: | ie ory 1, | Tostevin |Without Knowledge By Friends) Resclution Adopted Says Action| | pee The form of celebration’ wi Representing the Bismarck | | j ate — Cannot Be eta ipetonldsiot ihe comaitiocs: |, Concern erate. ismarck He Had Started an Ocean | Simply Conforms To, | [Japan Objects to Propose 5-5-3 xpected Suggestions have emanated from derson, chairman; Mayor A. P. to Havan: H | Plan Fi ivisi g pe various neep ls, Amene them i Len! harhy TH J Duemeland, Gee. Voyage ana | Law © | | a the Division of i | a pageant depicting the history 0 wil, BE. YV. ree - t a i | la q Citizens of Bismarck were given} y ata New York, Nov. Secret brood- | The state auditing board, in session | = bidited an opportunity this noon to meet: ~~~~~~~~ - Sa aveyenag ya cs ~~~ |ing over the memory of his experi- |... ‘ : cae TURE Hl ’ ReErerae Governor Nests, Attorney General | ‘BLUE SKY LAW fences’ in’ the!!war from Which he ; here, passed a resolution requiring the | 1 Washington, Nov. 29.— (By Johnson and, Joseph A. Kitchen, com-! H jemerged one of America’s greatest in- ; Workmen's Compensation Bureau to} ithe Associated Press.) — The tlsbioneriof agriculture and labor at} CLAIMS VICTIM ‘Aividuat neroes was ascribed today by. j submit all bills for payment, except! ;nine-powers conference on Pa- mercial cluby held at the Grand. Pa, | rani aa Gihecieg, WHEY go. the conse of |Cimemn mr Compemeation to the anit) jcific and Far Eastern questions ¢ Gor 5 Pa- e fi an nOnv: f r cause : ‘ s cific, hotel, ling ae ry convicted under his taking his life Sunday while on ing board for approval, ! j today adopted resolutions pro- In’ introducing the guests of honor, : f 5 jthe Blue Sky, law ia North Dakota is {the way to Havana. | The’ resolution directing this be ividing for relinduishment of i C. L. Young, president of the Commer- \J. W. Ingeson, of Grafton, president | Leaving several letters presumably | done quotes the law which requires / \foreign extra territorial rights « cial clue admonished the business! , jof the Ingeson Hydraulic Wlectric }exPlaining his act the commander of | such action. and cites the failure ot| tin China. mé oF - ; i e ¥ m Le “los 4 ion” disaz @ | =s 1 1 ee men not to exicet results top: e000. [Power company, according to an- jue MeSeeMiaMarélon: Be heard ome jthe previous auditing board to re-| | President Harding’s sugges- newly elected officials two of, whom| |nouncement of the state examiner's !from New York. His intimate triends | quire that this be done. Commission- | jtion for continuing conference he had serve with at tlie state cap-|Lights Put Out In Many Cities (erartment. He was charged with jhad no idea he was making an ocean |¢r of Insurance Olsness, a member cf | ,of nations is expected by admin- itol and the other he stated he had z jselling stock without a license, and | voyage. the auditing board, voted against the \istration offici advised in school thatters when he! and Wires Torn ‘Down By | was tried before a jury. Members of his. family and business | resolution. Governor Nestos, ‘Attorne: | | subject Wipes : ee ae acted as county superintendent of St f Sleet and Ie | —— Ee ;associates were incredulous at first | General Johnson, Treasurer Steen and | lb fo DEM Iscussions a yo schools, “aig | Storm of Sleet and Ice | ‘when ‘a wireless dispatch reported | State Examiner Semingson voted for} Ex-Emperor Karl didn’t look down-! efore the present conference It has been the custom of the local; - i him mite But as evidence accum- | it. , {hearted when with Empress Zita he| ends. club to welcome incoming officials.1 i ulated they reluctantly came to the; The Workmen's Compensation Bu-; started from Baja, Hungary, to his sl ——— Since the club was formed the chief DAMAGE OVER A MILLION | & conclusion that the missing man was /reau has been auditing and paying its! ile on the island of Madeiiy. But, who | Ww. MEETING POSTPONED executive has at some time ‘or other Kate ' Col. Whittlesey. own bills without regard to the state; known, he may be planning another | Soe neton, Nov. 29—(By.the As- been the guest of honor at a Commer-| poston, Nov. 29--New England ci- | close Uk Germans jaualting board. The resolution in-jattempt to return to the Hungarian| ing teaak ee one sclipdaled meet) { ee ha oknacaits ane Eien that | ties and towns were recovering sléwly | Col. Whittlesey’s name leaped into cn meet ue thee board ay pee Joba i Uirone: | Derts, the first general conference of H Sea renone pol patielvenis today from the damage and contusion | 5 J jwerld-wide prominence over night OPke calaries a ees ten ote the naval men scheduled for nearly a | p se me caused by the storm of the last two | ‘through his retort to the German of- z omp n of : | week, was postpone could have an opportunity to. wel y the members of the bureau, of the sec- } Postponed until tomorrow, the ‘new tkdastriel : uted x “0 the (days: While efforts were being made | ficer who called on, him to surrender | etary and all actuaries, accountants, | ; at the request of one of the delega- | pelea commigsion to the | 14” restore Jighting, lawommunidation —_ Jafter he was surrounded in the Ar-|; 7° 7 "0 Soe felt ake | tion, INo official statement as : Capital, City. jand transportation service a new {gonne forest. inspectors, examiners, experts, clerks.) “veasons for the postpon : in nae L a s s i z 5 A ; sic a | asons stponement. or hve es ai ae ge-| Storm of hail set in in eastern Massa | Rumors of Proposed Moratorium |” For four days and nights his com- pivalelatts, Decne Patra eee rrre ACTOR Ny TRIAL i delegation making the request was . ¢ Me-ichusetts, the weather, turned cold # fs mand, the first battalion, 808th in-|jy0 a.” ‘ includ-! | given, ciated that he had been pleased with j@gain and the wires were again cov- 1 Are Revised By London lfantry, 77th division, had lain under jee poe ree eraraieee jnclu i JAPAN MAKES DEMAND. the spirit of co-operation evidenced by ; .req with sleet and ice. i Newspa ‘tive cut off from aid without food or | 178 for oflices of the bureau, AML ; Washington, Nov. 29—The Wash- the people of Bismarck. He declared { paper the premium to be paid by the state| i that th dminist i ot | Hope that light could be provided ; ‘water. All but 87 men had been killed theauurer for the be: at he tur ished | i ington arms conference ig approach. a oe a ae aca must move |ionight for nearly two score cities} ondon, Nov 29—(By the Associat-|07 Wounded. Blind-folded and under |); Sail be audited aaa gall mel | ing.its first great decision. slowly and that the people should have aud towns that were in darkness last |“ Cae y the Associat-|. white flag a German soldier came | Y him, shall be audited and paid out, It was announced by Vice Admiral patience or te would take sometime light lessened: 3 jed Press)—Rumors of a proposed jinto the American lines. je nae Meee ioe aie ti the | Kato, chief Japanese naval expert, j 0 correct, he said, conditions that; ‘The storm toll in life was two, both | moratorium for Germany are revised | i 6 appropriatow..made mn ue i that Japa a t j ; had been more than five years in de- tnersons Dela utllea by live ieee li ‘by the Daily Mail htel on ia Called ior Surrender |manner prescribed for similar ex- Forty Wlinesses To Be Placed naval ratlo rete prs erie cae A ‘ veloping. ‘He promised a business aul-/money ‘it was a million dollars’ or |, Laas reports that «gurrender,” he cried, “in the name | penditures in other departments or; Qn Stand in Rebuttal By | {announced with me wes ; : ministration h 4 i Hy 4 : ‘ir John Bradbury, British delegate | anity.” branches of the state service, provid-| Stand in Rebuttal By =| ced with equal authority that } m honestly and efficiently ‘more, representing damage to equip- | jot humanity. es aS i the American delegation stood firml { conducted. He was given a rousing | ment of public utility companies. jon the reparations commigsion, has; And he told how’ trom the German | ed, however, the samé shall not ex-; Prosecution on Secretary Hughes’ “5-5-3” title i reception by the members of he club. | oy | drafted a memorandum on the subject [trenches the agonies and cries of the | ceed in any one year the sum of fitty-| | proposal which means a 60 nen rane that ne ne General Johnson stated’ — FIRST NOVEMBER FLOOD ;for the consideration of the cabinet, | American Wwonndod could be hard. five thousand. ($55,000). : lis 4 |status for Japan. The conference ul- ¥ ea een smpresead with the; Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 29.-The first |The newspaper says that as a result\2ut Col. W! hited vould ih ec ne Con ions of Board, IFATTY TELLS HIS STORY/|timately must reconcile these two h aia Bice are lon. from all sides. | November flood in more than 20 years |the cabinet may urge a moratorium ee dee was that he would uot sur- |" oy. resolution continues: i eae, ‘views or accept one or the other to | fe felt sure that in view of the spirit |joday was sweeping down the Ohio |on Germany's debt to the allies of two |enver: te a <"Whereas -it--appears. that. it. has! ARREST WITNES:! |veach agreement on. naval Itmitations. in which the administration had been; river from the upper reaches of the jor three years on condition that she; “YoU 80 to hell,” he said. I h i hi Tl os@an «Benne ESS j Necessary Minim . received that the various problems! Monongahela and Allegheny, the re-|ceased manufacturing currenc; | A few hours later American re- | (ren Le Teaco eee Tan, Erancleeo, UNov.: $9-—Dls vice Admiral Bo ar } could be worked out. Laut ofan almost: contiauaue ratatall sept y- l serves attacked all along the line, ¢Teated in 1919 to make disburse-; trict Attorney Brady today ob- | Vice Au ral Kato said the 70 per ! 4 ‘Appointments Favored tor eeveral: dave. Schall FRENCH OPPOSE. lThe Germans ‘were pushed back and | ments for salaries of the members and tinea a warrant charging Mrs, erin 1o was the minimum necessary } 4 Mr. Young in introducing Commis-}' Scores of persons living in the low-|_ Paris, Nov. 29—(By the ‘Associated |the little band of survivors saved. |of ‘employes and for traveling. and! Minnie Neighbors of Los Angeles, |‘ panese security, } ey "a sioner Kitchen: especiall tu! ; ig le | | pangs Boe other expenses of the members and! itness in Arbuckle case, | The American view is that sixty per | latoa bine pea re penton = Mg{lands ofthe north side were taken ate eta inrench povernment; it; employes from the funds raised by| With perjury, and announced he jcent for Japanese is the maximum i was e . his two deputies ‘He said that theap| rom thele homes in boats ie police panea t a aribosel, fila bah 2 rs ‘vollections from employers without; Would take the warrant before a | "2Val strength that could be. accept- | first official acts augured well for the penalon: at aeeations fa oeiebee oF \Germany’s debts to the allies. The Leas Fouchars:theretor/ta line) Inege, nad bere It pwerw ta. the Pact ne eee hd odministretion or Mr. Hitchen: mills and factories. | French view is that Germany is poten-: |aeeceaatea ior aude Be appears tO | San Francisco, ‘Nov, 29- !Rebuttal Mie aay experts of the five pow- ' put: es ‘apron and Flint were bot Reports from points along the Mo- | tially quite: capable of meeting her} lian was alan apart OF the law ae orig-| testimony was the orier of the day at|ers hold thelr first meeting { Pe 1 Pree ak said that his appoint-("omahela river said the damage i reparation payments and ,will do ~o inally, passed in 1919; and i the reopening of the Roscce Arbuckle| a week today or tomorrow: have con- ments were governed strictly by merit | WOWd be DeaVS Seer Mae eureon Vga ingore th al ‘Whereas, it appears desirable and, Tail Ceri fi Ne big, tho | cluded their inter-group discussion ot A and that he was going to follow that 5 C0 N HOUSE proper that the law in this respect’ torence last Moke o Ae ae 2 con | the American plan, so far as its major rule throughout the tenure of his of- RIFLE AL be observed and that the bills for’ oq jn the prosecution annot Sree | acer are concerned. Developments -@.>. fice. Neither of the men selected, he| SO :salarles and expenses of the members shout forts ies ann lunced that | yesterday and last night indicated that } 4 said, bad been applicants for, the po-| Is STOLEN a of the workmen's compensation bu-|" ‘he tagtMOEy: Gah Ierexpesien ad they would return the matter to the { “ sition, He expressed Rimmeelte, 83 i Manager of Association Inter- 72" and the employes thereof b2 give, however, is so brief that it was! “onterence delegates without recom- } Pleased with the Feception 8°00 i A Winchester rifle was stolen from | j audited in ihe same manner a6 simi-| indicated it probably would be com | mensations for important. mnodifien: , the new administration and prom- ‘4 views Fourteen For Whom {!ar expenditures in other departments | pleted today. ications, q isd _a square deal to everyone. the automobile of F. L. Watkins, dep— | and branches of the state service; and: Arhuckle’s ow | The American experts are satisfied Dairy Commissioner Flint who is| : laved uty-state licens2 inspector at the time Houses Were Built | “Whereas, it has been for many! of the party aia err earl the original estimates of naval not a stranger to Bismarck, having|MacNider Says Foch Enjoyed)a machine gun was also stolen, it was | Years a settled public policy of this; Francis here at which the prosecution | *trenath on which the Hughes plan ; been here before as deputy and later Stay in North Dakota learned state. The theft occurred | state, as expressed in the statites, contends he fatally injured Miss Vir-| 2s based were correct. What form as chief of the office of commission of ‘ ocrges. ihe street from ee Minot po- | LAW SUITS M AY BE RESULT | thereof, that claims of account of sal-| ginja Rappe was given to the jury {the committee report may take is not j agriculture, declared that he was gla eo while a rai ‘as being r 5 aries, traveling expenses, and other, yesterday. |clear. Presumably, the British officers FORTIETH YEAR THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 29 . TRI PRICE FIVE CENTS POWERS PLEDGE CHINESE INTEGRITY to be back in Bismarck again. “He Thanks to the people of North Da- |made. 4 said that it felt like coming home and’ kota for the reception given Marshal Forh jis extended by Hanford Mac- (TAX SUPERVISER he looked forward toward renewing! his old associations. Mr. Flint was/ given a hearty reception. There was a representative attend-; ance at the forum. Directors of the Business and Professional Women’s; club were present. F. L. Gale of the} ‘ommunity Chorus conducted the) singing. * ULSTER ASKS Nider, national commander of the Legion, in a telegram to Governor Nestos. The telegram follows: “As we leave your good state and in behalf of the American Legion party crcorting Marshal Foch, we sin- cerely thank yourself and the people of North Dakota for the wonderful recepticns given to the marshal and we are particularly pleased that your .HAS RESIGNED Jesse Bergster, tax superviser, sta- tioned at Jamestown, has: resigned. No successor has been named. His territory covered several counties in the vicinity of Jamestown, including Burleigh county. first official act as Goyernor was to wre {send’ your representative to greet the marshal at the borders of your (Special to The Tribune) |! Fargo, N. D., Nov. 29.—Fourteen | Persons for whom houses were built iby the state homebuilders association have been interviewed by John B. Adams, manager of the association, and have refused to sign contracts at the final cost. They maintained they {should pay only the estimated cost. Mr. Adams came here from Bis- marck to interview the people and to sign contracts or get statements from \them. Since the costs generally av- jerage 61 per cent above the estimated jcosts me of the home owners re- | expenditures be audited by the audit-| ling board and not by. persons them- | selves who are directly interested in| i such claims; and . ; “Whereas, we believe this whole-/ some public policy should be restored | and observed insofar as the disburse-! |ments(for such expenditures by the| |workmen’s compehsation bureau are {| concerned ; ; ! | “Now, therefore, he it resolved that | jthe auditing board advise the state} treasurer not to pay or issue’ checks | on account of any bills or claims from) ‘the workmen’s compensation bureait| jon account of expenditures for sal- Due to the failure of the defense to; 4F@.in accord with the American view qualify a witness it had summoned as; {nimany respects. The attitude of an expert, Arbuckle took the witness{ French and Italian experts has not ‘| stand betore the time set for him to‘ been formally disclosed. do so yesterday. His direct examina-! Yet there was some indication that tion was-completed in 20 minutes, his | action by the committee of experts attorneys leading him over the ground! to sustaih the American estimate of to be aovered, in such a short time! naval facts and figures was expected. that it surprised many in the court; Whether the Japanese experts would room, ‘ ‘submit minority views in that case In a clear, loud voice, Arbuckle; was not known. denied that he inflicted the injuries! To Delegates Soon, on Miss Pappe that have been charg-; In any event it seems likely that ed against him. ..__; the scene of action will be transferred When I went to my room during! within the week from the experts to the party to dress for an engagement | the committee room where the dele- | | P : state.” 4 jfused to pay it. ‘aries of members employes or sub-;/ had with a friend, Mrs. May Taube, | , ; i ; NEW CONDITION The telegram was sent from Beach. | 6 5 ( May Bring Suit. lordinates in the doparunent or for! found Miss Rappe on the bath room dae el tr aieines canbe mee: ‘ Red Tomahawk and his Indian par- | The manner of settlement upon | renting of offices or for premium paid | #02" writhing and moaning,” he said.| presumably the Japanese group is B q o . ty, before returning to Standing Rock ‘houses built in Mandan by the Home- | hy the state treasurer for bond to be; When I opened the door of the bath-| a 5 p group elfast, Nov. 29—(By The Asso- | Gis, i | ae = : logan a ok agains! | prepared to continue its argument ciated Press)——Sir James Craig, the ;Teservation,’\ called upon Governor aay |builders Association may depend up- furnished by him’ until such claims{ "0m {t struck against her. there for a “10-10-7” fleet ratio instead 4 ‘4 i ine before the |Nestos in the capitol. jon the outcome of a law suit. have been first submitted to the state}, “/ assisted her in the bath room all | of Roe ela Ulster premier, speaking before the | h ‘i ived the fol 5 H - aren i e I could. Then I placed her on the |% the American “5-5-3” proposal. To } northern parliament here today said | | a e Tr pine nerelved ibe following |Stateg Attorney-and Police Mag-| It is understood thal home owners {auditing board and audited in the [2 Could. | Then 1 placed her on the | nat extent Japanese insistence may fi he had told Prime Minister Lloyd | tele8ram from Fen ieee esion: istrate Are Called I jin Mandan have retained Altcrey | manner provided by law.” Oe cen ae coaniit and weith. be carried in committee or later be . re CG ; that the British government mander of the North’ Dakota Legion: istrate Are Called In ‘John F, Sullivan to bring suit to com rau ny Spain vat is er. e was moaning ant Ne Pore the Couto tole TELele: However? io Sonosals ‘for settlement of the Irish | “Through your columns the North gai SAREE es Pel the state to deliver houses to them jane and nothing che’ sald could be. Mus Hill t6) be disclosed, ‘ We AE es utterly impossible. He | Dakota department of the American ‘An unrul i ‘ptured ‘i at the estimated cost. Such a suit LEM N \derstood by me. a a peat Jeepers s he ; eal te | Legion wishes to thank the citizens of on UAFiy, Deeonet capeared ay it affecting all of Where wos Mrs. Delmont?” he! | o ‘ statemen said that Ulster would not enter an | Bismarck for the wonderful reception Chief of Police Martineson and it ig expected. was asked by his chief counsel. Mrs. declared that the 70 per cent ratio all-Ireland parliament under the) or shal Foch and his party. The | Policeman Ed. Randell caused a | ee |Bambina Maude Delmont, a guest ai was “the minimum of strength re- present conditions but was prepared i marshal ae wen much (pleased igith | lot of furore fast night. ; 1 Sone MEX j the party, brought the original charge quired” for Japan’s security. He add- other avenues of settle lthe tribute paid him in the form of They had found the prisoner \ T id %, Weather {} lof murder against Arbuckle which lat-| ed this comment: ‘Peoples of all i 2 | your novel éntertaininent, ” crouched on a door jam at the Soo oaay s t jer was reduced in a police court hear-| countries mustebe in full agreement - ae ee er Te t Wires PRENGN railroad station. \o—____—_—_—__* x cd {ing to the Manslaughter charge. \s to limitation of armament. Other- TWENTY INJURED i y State's Attorney McCurdy was | For twenty-four hours ending at Former Attorney-general Plans! Told Woman to Shut Up wise, even though an agreement may y OCK FIGHT) called, and asked to interview the | ngon, Nov. 29. one | “Mrs, Delmont appeared while wa) be made, it might create an unpleas- I D { prisoner. He found him with his | Temperature at 7A. M... oy) Trip With Dunbar | were trying to assist [ ant feeling and defeat its purpose.” : Bat Ngee Tea6e SG al 7 back up, uncommunicative. The | Highest yesterday . 39! ane told me eae ae ; ie % New Orleans, 29.—Quiet | risoner was sullén, lefiant. | iis $ rene aera igre __ | Rappe and told her ‘shut up. or y tile Coabenn Waa, [aot ee senteray 18" William Lemke, former Attorney- will throw you out of the window rei ving last night's | 4 i reigned today following la ig 2 30 General, and Harry Dunbar, retiring Arbuckle continued. ~ GKILLED IN pitched battle on the water. front be- tween police and striking sympathi: ers of striking dock workers. Twenty men were seriously beaten. * ROOF CRASH New York, Noy. 29.—(By The Associated Press.)—The roof and one wall of the American Theatre under construction at Bedford Park Ave. in Brooklyn, colapsed this alicrnoon while about 50 men were at work. An hour later firemen had recovered six bodies and had sent about 20 to the hos- pital. Q BE ENLARGED ‘ew Front To Be Put On Fourth Street Buildings Two enlarged storerooms will be made for Harris & Company and | Richmond’s Bootery on Fourth street jfrom three storerooms, which have {been occupied by Harris & Company, C. W. Nichols and D. T. Owens. Seven feet will be added to the frontage of Harris & Company and Richmond's Bootery will occupy the space just nerth, a 25-foot frontage. A new store front will be built. Work will be started immediately and will be completed by January 1: New dis- play windows will be installed. The buildings are owned by Webb | Brothers, called. To his ‘questions the | prisoner made pointed answers, and threatened to pierce the judge with his weapons. Two or three other persons were called in. By this time the prisoner was overawed. He shrank back into a corner, but a malvo- lent gleam came from His eyes, The judge, the state's attorney, the police held a conference as to what to do. They decided to hold the prisoner a while. Tho prisoner. was—a little por- cupine. : How it made its way to the Soo depot is not known, but the po- lice do know it was a lot of trou- ble to get the little fellow into a box, and his back bristled in de- fiance. A pet is waiting for some- one. Police Magistrate Cashman was | Lowest last night . ' | : Precipitation ... | Highest wind velocity . { Weather Foreca: For Bismarck and vicinity -NW department, will go to Mexico for a short business trip in about a month, according to Dr. Dunbar. Lemke is associated with William “|Langer, — form attorney-general, Judge Robinson, of the supreme court, cloudy and somewhat night and Wednesday; warmer to night. For North Dakota: Wednesday; warmer tonight. " Weather Conditions. Fair weather and moderate tempera tures céntinue except in the Pacifi coast states wher low pressur Northwest and its movement wil! result’ in partly cloud) North Dakota day with warmer tonight. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Meteorogolist. : Partly unsettled to- rain hag fallen, A rea covers the Canadian southeastward and somewhat unsettled weather in tonight and Wednes- Ace as chief inspector of the state license Partly cloudy |a number of Cando people and others and somewhat unsettled tonight and land in Mexico. There are about 68,- 000 a in one tri Mr. Dunbar -|said. A lease is held an another tract Slot about 400,000 acres. The cOmpany, Mr. Dunbar said, holds a claim against the Mexican govern- ment for about 3,000 cattle driven off yla ranch several years ago during a revolution. re chools and relict race are operated by women, in the ownership of a large tract of : TAKE SMUGGLERS AFTER A CHASE Seven Are Arrested By New York Harbor Police Arbuckle said that he did not know the party had been planned and that ha Mid not know that it had become ‘a reality until Miss Zeh Prevost, Miss | Rappe, Alice Blake, Alfred Semnach- ‘er and other guests arrived. i Wanted to Leave | “I wanted to get away,” Arbuckle estified. “I danced awhile with Miss Blake and «others. Virginia Rappe did not dance, although she ordered the music. She wanted a piano first but |we brought ina phonograph.” Arbuckle denied the truth of state- ments reported to have been made by him following the party that he placed a piece of ice on M Rappe's body. iHe had found the ice on the girl’s Jody, he explained, but was taken (> task by Mrs. Delmont for picking it lan and thereupon put it down again. i (Continued on Page 6) i New York, Nov. 29.—Seven alleged smugglers were arrested by harbor Police today after a chase in a launch from the side of the steamship Presi- dent Wilson, during which. several shots were fired. Before the capture was made the police declared-several bags containing Birds of Paradise feathers and liquor were thrown over: hoard by the accused men. Several hundred cases of goods were left om the launch when captured,