The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 1

| G/THE BIS FORTIETH YEAR CK TRIBUNE [=] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, ’21 PRICE FIVE CENTS ~~ ON {| _ REPORT LEAGUBJAP ARMS DELEGATION WANTS GUARANTY FUND IRISH CONFERENCE BREAKS WOWAN InROR? J WILL CONSIDER, ©. WORDFROMHOMEONNAVALRATIO. TAXES HAND IN. DOWN AND SINN FEINERS Rute CHANGED METHOD STARK CO.SUITS -PREPARBTOLEAVEOR ERIN. 19 GRAND JURY Associated Press.) —While formal reach a more advanced stage, " I i ees x “Balance of Power” Idea is Ad- C. L. Merrick Starts Actions’ London, Dec, 5.— (By the Associated Press.) —The trish | sessie of the armament confer- Negotiations on the question of ence and its sabdivisions were naval ratio for Japan meanwhile ; i peace negotiations have broken down, according to statements vocated By Some Leaguers; For Removal of Receivers Lin responsible quarters today and the Dail Eireann delegeates gaat Helen M. Hubbard Says At- Favored By Townley | between’ adividuals and groups statement of that governments | which are becoming Increasingly views on the situation, SQUARE DEAL FOR ‘Min | COUNTRY CHILD ‘ment, suspended today during the re- remained at a standstill so tar as of Three Banks ie xpected to return finally to Ireland tomorrow or Wednesday. | tempt was Made to Get Her cess until Wednesday for most of | developments here were concern- the delegates it was not a day of ed and were expected to continue rest so far as concerns the Im- so until receipt from Toklo by the | The correspondent in connection with the negotiations will! t | : ibe made public by the government, it was stated, and Prime! © Change Her Vote CHARGES MISMANAGEMENT Minister Lloyd George is expected to make an explanatory state-! + portance of “Informal” discussions Japanese delegates of a definite |THE JURY IS DISCHARGED dates and Principles and IN SESSION ON | i shia On the government’s side it was indicated the argument will EDUC ATION NEED lege Proper Attention is Not ine that the refusal of the Sinn Fein to accept allegiance to the Unabk te i Given to Closed Banks by [King made an agreement impossible since that condition was in-; 72I¢ 0 Reach Agreement Washington, Dee. 5—The great- the Receivers {sisted upon by the British and was in addition an essential pre-| Judge Discharges Jury Which United States Wasiee ees jliminary to securing any assent from Ulster. Considered C; | deal for the country. child,” John ' The truce still remains in effect and no immediate resumption ane | J. Tigert, commissioner of educa- {+ The Sate Guaranty Fund Commis-! stilities is 5 i : feed ~onimis”'of hostilities is looked for. tion, declared today in a state. sion has decided to intervene in a suit; ment issued in connection with jstarted in Stark county to oust re-! the opening of “American Educa- ’ Make no Nominations before it this winter for serious con- sideration the question of whether it will continue to make “nominations” A pe or will merely endorse candidates ac-|Convenes in Regular Session’ | San Francisco, Dee. 5.— Col- ; {lateral issues were to the fore ceptable to the league. Suggestions that the deavors to become the power” in the several states in which it operates have been made frequently. A dispatch from Minneapolis Sunday league en- said that the national headquarters likely would drop its present plan of making nominations as any other po- litical party and would confine itseli to endorsing condidates favorable to the league. The “balarce of power” idea is said to be that of A. C. Townely. 't has been discussed at various times by ‘Nonpartisans here, but not. as_ seri- ously as since the league defeat in the recall election. The proposal of Townley’s has not been favorably xe- garded by leaguers who have been ac- tive leaders in this state because the league has een able to elect its candi- dates in al] but the recall election and even now because the league claims to have 100,000 votes solid in any election and there is no necessity of adopting a ‘balance of power” atti- tude, Chairman Liederbaeh, of the pres- ent state committee, in Bismarck a fow days ago on business, said the league would put the present admin- istration on trial until February He “balance of} tion Week.” . While no child is denied an educat:on in America, he aid, ‘the opportunity is by no means equal.” f Educational advantages are the chief reason for the drift from the farm to city, he said, adding that “the same financial support for consolidated schools and good roads would solve the difficulty.” WEHE IS AGAIN "HELD ENTITLED After Two Weeks’ Vacation | to Take Up Many Problems TO SUBMIT A _ BUDGET Harding Will Inaugurate New System in National Govern- H ment in so Doing Washington, Dee. 5.—President } Harding announced to the con- gressional committee which not! fied him of the convening of Con- gress today that he would deliver his annual message in person at | 12.80 o’clock tomorrow. | Dec. | | | i { | i i { i | Washington, —Congress re-| cation from the rigors of the special ; session to enter upon a tour of duty} expected to occupy the next seven} months. Hl The program for today was expected | to be brief, comprising forma} con-| jvening of both houses, appointment; Testering — to Court Battle in District Court Here 1 The issuance of a peremptary writ office of Laureas J. as commissioner of the North TO HIS OFFICE ceivers of three banks, and alleging! mismanagement of the affairs of the MEAT W RKER: three closed banks. The suit also at- taches blame to the State Banking} | Board, and the state examiner, refer-| ' | ring particularly to activities of the! | ‘state boards. The banking board which + Fae named the receivers for the bank was; BRINGS MESSAGE TO LOCAL PEOPLE Dr. Rolvix Harlan, of New York City, will speak at the Baptist church. tonight at 8 p.m. Dr. Har- lan is secretary of the Department of Social Service and Rural Com- munity Work of the ‘Northern Bap- tist convention ahd has just re- turned from Europe. He will bring a strong message to the people of Bismarck, says Rev. Johnson, pas- tor. An invitation to the general public is extended. composed of Governor Frazier, At-! torney General Lemke, and Secretary of State Hall, chiefly on recommenda- ; tion of O. E. Lofthus, former examin- j a \ er, the board being controlled by the|/Packers Claim Plants Are Un-: league administration. It now is com- . . oa posed of Governor Nestos, Attorney | affected While Union Offi cials Say Waikout Complete {General Johnson and Secretary of | State Hall with Gilbert Semington, | state examiner. | The Guaranty Fund Commission has y PROTEST RECENT CUTS) Vemplcyed €. L. Young, attorney, to; represent it in cases, which will come i | jup in district court in Dickinson, De- | ea Press.)—Union packing house Chicago, Dec. 5. cember 20. workers in livestock centers outside | ot Chicago were reported by union! ; it is expected hat the guaranty fund; ——__ ! | c | Wii ¥ Is Final). i ill resis applicati \ RA |eonvened today after a two weeks’ va-|Wins What Probably [conmlsson wil resist he apptication| sige tenders today to be practically {all out on strike: while company of- pinvolved, tha the’ name of an experi- nounced that all plants except a few | today in the affairs of Roscoe Arbuckle, the jury which tried him on a manslaughter charge ‘having disagreed and been dis- jcharged yesterday. | Foremost among circumstan- ‘ces attracting public interest to the motion picture comedian was \the charge made last night by Mrs. Helen M, Hubbard, one of ! the jurors who tried him on \charges arising from the death of Virginia Rappe that attempts ee been made at her intimida- , tion, | Mrs. Hubbard told Milton | U’Ren, an assistant district at- | torney and several other persons jthat a man representing him- ‘self as Gus Oliva, a commission merchant, with whom her hus- day night with the intent of hav- jceivers but will recommend that one} 4. af i ‘band had had business dealings a a: : .j ficails declared their plans were not | receiver he appointed for three banks |. oii afected and in Chicnso Bet UNRE ASON ABLE telephoned the husband Satur- ‘enced banker will be suggested andthat | this plan will be u a means of | keeping supervision of closed banks in ;control of state boards rather than independent concerns were working! }90 to 95 per cent of the regular, jing her change her vote as a juror. She let it be known that ishe had stood consistently for declined to comment on the “bulance|f committees to advise President; Wehe of power” idea. | Herding, that Congress was in session ; Dakota workmen’s compensation bu- {and to await any communication he|;eau was directed by District Judge Would Pledge Candidates i oaoS fae yap aa oe { desires to make and adoption of reso |W. L. Nuessle today. Payment of If the league should drop its role) yytions providing for a joint session to | of apolitical organization makin3| pear the exacitives's cenntes tomor-| Wehe’s salary from May 1, 1920 to ‘court and at same time cutting down expenses of reveiverships and con- i serving assets. ; Commission announced it had ob- j tained postponement of hearing so | force. |State Railroad Commission Is- i The strike, voted two weeks ago by} sues Order “Preserving | Arbuckle’s conviction. ithe Amalgamated Meat Cutters and ; . | Butcher Workmen's Unions, in pro-| Rights” in Case | U’Ren announced: the whole ‘matter would be laid before the j test against a 10 per cent reduction | Present increased telephone rates! Stand Jury tonight. |in wages went into effect this morn-| jing. nominations as any other party it | row. April 1, 1921, is directed by the court |that it could intervene. would seek to pledge candidates to; ‘mhe frst national budget was sent order. ‘Three Banks Involved, Cornelius J. Hayes, president of the union, said advices from a half-dozen its principles and might devote more} attention to obtaining legislation through the. initiative or'through pres- sure brought to béar upon legisla- tures. The proposal for the new. attitude of the league is said to have emanat- ed from national headquarters be- cause of the difficulty, of the league obtaining complete control in Minne- sota, Nebraska, ‘Kansas and South Da- kota against the present strongly or- ganized political parties. The league has obtained a large membership in those states and there is belief on the part of some of the ‘Nonpartisans that the league could wield a greater force by bringing pressure to bear upon candidates and upon parties in power. This idea has been fostered by Sam- uel Gompers, of the American Federa- tion of Labor, for labor unions in op- position to the formation of a labor party, It has been practised by the prohibition forces with success when the prohibition party fatled and is a growing force in politics in all parts of the coyutry, there being a score of organizations which through petitions, coercion-and threats seek to force en- actment of their ideas. Difficulties of Holding Office One of the difficulties of, the .or- ganization in North Dakota has been the usual bitterness and emnities re- sulting from political control and dis- tribution of patronage. ors have also created difficulties with- in the league in North Dakota. There is aways the likelihood in @ political organization that there will be many men seeking office for the office alone, without particular regard to the plat- form on. which they ride into power. ‘These difficulties would be avoided by; the league if it were an absolutely non-party organization, but there are many leaguers in the league who be- lieve that it also would lose strength, | power and driving force if it attempt- ed to maintain such a role. r The “balance of power” idea is con- sidered very seriously by many league jeaders and the winter conferences of the league are expected to decide whether it will follow its present course oT assume the new role. WEATHER REPORT fe For 24 hours ending at noon Dec. a Office-seek- | {to Congress. by President Harding to- \fay, inaugurating a new system of na- tional expenditures, but consideration: of the document is not on the day's | program. . BUDGET IS SUBMITTED Washington, Dec. 5—The federal ; budget for the fiscal year 1923—the | first to be compiled—shows estimated expenditures of $3,505,754,727, a de- | crease of $462,167,639 as compared to | the estimated outgo for the fiscal year | 1922, ending next June 30, and a re- { duction of $2,032,285,962 from the act- | ual outlay in the fiscal year 1921. | A federal budget for the fiscal year, i 1923, approximately $500,000,000 below | the $4,000,000,000 figure which had ; been estimated sometime ago ag the | minimum of government expenditures {for several years to come faced con- | gress when it convened today. {. The exact figure as prepared by the {newly created budget bureau and {transmitted by President Harding in a special message were $3,505,745,727 including an estimated deficit of $21,- ; 505,666 in the operation of the postal service. 1 t get is fiound for the interest on the public debt, the $975,000,000 provided lacking oniy $25,000,000 of the total | expenses of the federal establishment ! before the world war. In _addjtion there is an estimate of $369,338,800, for the war debt sinking fund. | ,Estimated receipts for 1923 are | placed at $3,338,182,750, leaving an lapparent deficit, of $167,571,977. In | today, President ‘Harding says “ways jare provided for the relatively easy j adjustment” of the discrepancy be- tween incomes and outgo “without added taxation." As one means he recommends legislation directing the ! by $100,000,000. | “Actual appropriations asked of ' congress for the various federal de- s and agencies for 1923 total 92, exclusive of postoffice | department. This represents a reduc- ition of $122,806,310 from the original {estimate as presented to the budget bureau, it is stated, but is approxi- mately $27,900,000 more than the ap- propriations for this fiscal year. The largest single item in the bud-| spring covering his salary of $208.00 ‘transmitting the budget to congress; reduction of the naval peReee a, Banks involved are Security State | Cities: reported the union men walked Bank of New. England, and Farmers | ut 100 per cent. since he Was/State Bank of: Huvelock,-of which A>) « From St. Joseph, Mo.; Bast. St. L. Young is receiver, and Slope, County | Louis, 111; Albert Lea, Minn; Kan- April; 1920. His case has been to | State Bank of Amidon. xas City, Kan., and Wichita, Kan., re- the supreme court on appeal three] ¢, L, Merrick, of Minneapolis, filed | Ports said the walkout was practical- times and has been in district court | the suits as stockholder. He asked |}Y unanimous, Mr. Hayes declared. four times in various forms. The de- | the court to name George Laney as re-; Packers Say It Failed, ‘ cision of Judge Nuessle in this phase |ceived in place of Young and that} Cedar Rapids, la., and Milwaukee, of the case follows out the supreme! J, 1, Boucher be’named for the Slope; eported that packing officers said court order recently issued. * | county bank. jtheir plants were unaffected while Wehe contended that his removal by! .4. p, Young, former deputy state, from Fort Worth, Tex., came an- Governor Frazier in 1920 was illegal | treasurer, was named receiver of the! nouncement from officers of Swift and and was for political reasons. Sub- | Security State hank of New England | Company and Armour and Company sequently C. A. M. Spencer, of Willis- | 5 Nov. 17, 1920, and receiver of the | that but 200 men had left work in ton, was appointed to the office. Af-/ parmers State bunk of Havelock, same! those two plants. ter a supreme court order holding the | date, the complaint filed in the Stark All five of the larged packers in removal proceedings void the Gov- | count court says. i Chicago, Armour, Swift, Cudahy, Mor- ernor held another hearing, which |“ y, set for ‘renova of Young as/| TiS and Wilson—reported practically Wehe refused to attned and which he | receiver of New England bank, ©. L {full forces onthe job: with many un- contended was in defiance of the su-/ Merrick, Idint says that the asseta , C™Ployed laborers lined up seeking preme court and district court. Judge lot th be at consist yalaly of loans to! jobs, Union officials had no announce- Nuessle declared the Governor was in lariere eioantitig, no about $350,000 | ment to make on the Chicago situa- contempt of court: in the case ‘of the “and that on account of successive crop tempt of ‘tion except that the union men had application for writ of prohibition but : walked out and that several small did not cite him for cbntempt. jfailures the debtors on such loans After he had won a court fight for | were unable to pay the same but that plants were tied up. Call For New Workers. his salary for the month of ‘April, | said loans are properly managed: ) L st ; Plans for immediae replacement of 1920, Wehe began another action last jandsteken care of they: will Hepat union employes who obey the strike ‘order were being carried out at the a month from May 1, 1920, to April | !0ans were pledged to the Northwest- | ge carried 1921. He asked that the salary tbe |e Naticnal bank of Minneapolis aS ametod. “The “Big Five" ote paid, he be ordered restored to office | Security for money borrowed. and that C. i |clared the organized workers repre: and that, C..A; M. Speneer. be ousted: Complain of Management, and ane i sented less than 5 per cent of the to- is contention is sustained by the 1 ia ef -| tal number of employes while union district judge | He further says “that the defend mploye We ant A. L. Young, ever since his a - | leaders insisted they had gained the Seah ene :declated today that he | pointment is Buel receiver has ft support of more than half the work- expected again to attempt to take pos- |. : A g ers, session of his office. P been able to give the affairs of said “ f | bank proper care and good and proper H ndreene: ine a pen Mr. Wehe |.business like management on account! DE, NAULT ASSUMES fers : } of the directions given to him by the: Q FARM LOAN JOB 1 500 BO 7 |state banking board through the of-| 9 OTTLES OF ifice of the state examiner and that; a BOOZE SMASHED * such reason the assets of said: W. B. DeNault, of Jamestown, fot- |bank have> not been properly taken Jon Ing arconterenee ot mo ie anda 1 maa i care of and preserved.” He says that half w vernor Nestos today, as- It’s all gone, even the smell. Re pend prese National bank “has |Sumed the management of the farm Fifteen hundred bottles of “good” | threatened to and is about to fore- loan department of the Bank of North old bottled in bond. All gone. The nities | Dakota. mighty right arm of the law in the | “lose its pledges on these securities erson of $ A ‘as hereinbefore set forth unless the! rn TAT we eA i States Marshal asta United attains of said bank are placed in the | B ANK TELL 5 smashed them one and all against the! 2@nds of a competent man and proper ¢ cement wall back of the courthouse.;™4nagement assured and that such, red He, with the help of Sheriff Ole Stef. foreclosure would result in great and! Fargo, Dec. 5.—Trial of Frank C. The decision probably is the final ; court battle in Wehe’s long fight for prestoration to office ousted by Governor Lynn J. Frazier in ferud, did a good job of it, for not aj iffevarable loss and injury to the, \ single bottle escaped the fate. \ereditors ard stockholders of said! — {bank and that if collections on said; MOTHER OF | ‘loans will be forced at this time tt] . Lowest yesterday Temperature at 7 a.m. 1\" Explaining the $280,879,134 excess Highest yesterday . 3 | of estimated expenditures in 1923 over at {the appropriations asked for, Budget 29 Bureau officials explain that some of Lowest last night | will work great hardship on the nu- | New England.” Heaton, former teller of the defunct SENATOR DIES! merous farmers in the vicinity of Scandinavian-American Bank of North Dakota, charged with embezzlement of $78,000, has been set for December 15, lin the state are held unreasonable and} unjust by the state railroad commis - { : sion, in its findings of facts and con-! peusicns promulgated in the case. The! {higher rates. were ordered in effect: * "3 | temporarily-by.the United States Dis. \10" acaulttal. Venter our, t Court officers said that balloting | ‘The commission says that it has, V¥ored acquittal throughout, jmade an exhaustive study of the mat-{ In a statement following the jury's ters involved “and after careful con-|"eturn Arbuckle declared one of the jsideration of all the testimony in the | five women jurors had prevented his case the representations made and | @cauittal “because she refused to al- ;the arguments adduced, the commis-|!0w her fellow jurors to discuss the |sion is of the opinion and finds that evidence or reason with her and ‘the rates filed under the povisions of | Would not give any reason for her at- | Section 14, are unreasonable and un-jtitude.” He did not name the juror. | just, and that the increase in rates; District Attorney Brady said that | should therefore be denied.” | Arbuckle had been given a “fair aud ; The order is issued to preserve the i honest trial,” and complimented the record of the commission in future | jurors who held out for conviction as | matters in the case. | It states that; naving “courage and determination.” j hearings were held in four cities on | He was;not in court: when the jury {the application’ fior increased rates | reported. ; but that before the investigation was} “1 had ho; a | completed the telephone company ap- | an Hea . nen y bigecerivi i pealed from a schedule of temporary |jy expectdd a. -vebdiet “a jP 7 rig ! Q ict of guilty upon jrates pending final hearing’ and de-' the evidence presented. 1 \termination of the suit, and enjoined | ‘ ed. In my opin- ie D \ion, the disagreement does not vindi- 6 commission from endorving the| {Schedule of rates it prescribed. i are ronsue Arbuckle. A vindication ' ‘The commission findings of fact | £°" © oordis only after a quick unani- says: “It is apparent that the court /™OUS verdict. It was my duty to pre- ‘desires an actual test for a reason-/ Set the facts to a jury. This I have able period of time for the rates au-,40ne though opposed by wealth, pow- Final Ballot 10 to 2 The jury foreman) reported that the ‘inal ballct stood ten to two. It is wenerally reported the majority was a little over two months, and pending theferirination of thia matter: bysthe| The members of the jury looked jdeep hush had settled and took thei fi ok their section 14 filing ‘seats. ‘The foreman, August Fritze, | PEDDLER HELD reach a verdict.” At the request vt ' the court, he announced the final bal- | His statement follows: “I make this statement as a duty term of district court in Pembina) tnat the members of the ju a Si i ry would county on the charge of first degree) not make individual statements, I 5 Peat ;the jury have, however, done so, and i ‘ ber 17, 1921. ; : Yarrit ented) yaare,olt, ay with attempt-|1 believe, as foreman, that it is well . Shing himself with a! Francisco should have facts. himself by slashing hi | “The ten members of the jury who thorized in its restraining order.) ¢? aud influence.” These rates have been in effect ionly} Jurors Haggard, , i haggard and worn when they filed ii court, the commission will preserve; z n y filed in- its right -by issuing an order in this to the little court room, over which a |informed the court “it is physically ;and morally impossible for us to ‘lot division, There were two jurors who voted for corviction, according to Fritze. Cavalier N. D., Dec. 5—Sam Kalil, | to the public, a peddler, is held to the January! «phere was a tacit understanding murder in connection with the: shoot-; zs a a : ing and killing of Anna’ Story, 1g) nave learned since that a number of F 4 i , .,; for those interested in the administra- ing to kill the slain girl’s mother,! | i ‘4 Mr John Story, Kalil tried to Kill! tion of justice that the citizens of San the shooting. | butcher knife after the shooting. sted for acquittal, felt that they voted $8,000 IS PAID ;on the evidence—fully considering it all. One of the two minority refused aes \ to consider the evidence from the be- of! Rirmingham, Ala. Dec. 5—Mrs. : : LEITH SCHOOL fioning ana's Precipitation . eel the funds actually to be put out will Wiedotice, Virginia ‘UnderwoGa, pu Ask Bryant’s Removal, _/it was announced by District Judge —_—_—— aes Sasi ye the opening, ey Highest wind velocity -18-NV {be carried over in continuing. appro’) o. of senator Underwood of Alabama, | .,,Wlesation is made in complaint that ‘Cooley, in the Cass county district Bight thousand dollars insurance ee peal a _ en | priatins and hy other means. eihey died at the home of ‘her son, Fred Uh: anere te ne. Tees ot at cour ‘Heaton was arrested last | the full amount carried, has been paid BROUGHT HERE eather Forecas _ {say that appropriations THEA, Si, i | v 7 sa ". March and has been at liberty on ch istrict, No. 25. For Bismarck and Vicinity: Fail) year do not accurately reflect actual derwood ee today,of-heart trouble. WA. L. Young. either by the state bank-| pond. mat tty ON |t > Saunder school district No. 25. tonight and Tuesday; not much change’ in temperature. (For North Dakota: tonight and Tuesday; change in temperature. Weather Conditions Well settled weather ions prevail this morning over all section® from which reports are receiveu An area of high pressure covers th: Rocky Mountains, while areas. of low Generally fait not much pressure are central over eastern Sas-} establishment. kKatcnewan, the upper lakes and in the extreme southwest. | conditions! | expenses for that year, pointing “out that while the appropriations for this ‘fiseal year were $3,197,897,962, this | estimated: actual outgo will exceed this sum by approximately $770,000,. 1 000. | ‘Ot the total estimated expenditures for 1928, approximately $2,900,000,000 is to pay for past wars and to.keep up the fighting arms of the government, leaving nly about 1$600,000,000 for the peace-time pursuits of the federal The estimate for the army and the navy is $801,636,107, a \ reduction of $66,305,299 as compared SOLDIERS SENT TO MEX. BORDE Phoenix, Ariz., Dec. 5—A de- tachment of 15 men of the 32nd Infantry with provisions left Yu- ma shortly after midnight for special patrol duty along the in- ternational boundary line, acord- {ine board of the state examiner.” | With regard to the Slope county | bank, after settine forth similar al- 'legaticns, complaint says “that the , defendant. R. 0. Bryan, is not a fit and ; competent person to he receiver of ,, said bank, and have charge of its as- ; Sets and affairs; that he has not since \ his appointment and does not now give |to the affairs of said bank due and | proper care and attention and,he had | grossly mismanaged the affairs of Said bank 2” does squander the as- sets thereof.” GRONNA DROPS i Former United States Senator A. J. Gronna, of Lakota, dropped in the city for a visit over the week-end. Sena- Nestos and others. would be active in the fight nex himself for tion, the Republican IN For vist FOUR NATIONS jtor Gronna conferred with Governor He indicated he senatorial June but did not disclose whether or not he will be a candidate nomina- Grant county, for the school building which burned at Leith, Nov. 22. TO FACE CHARGE . OF MANY THEFTS Norman Dybvik, 20 years old, charged with grand larceny, was brought here from Minneapolis Satur- day night under arrest. According to 10 FORM NEW States ‘Attorney McCurdy he confessed ;to the theft of an overcoat belonging to Dr. W. E. Cole, a muffler and pair 5 ot gloves from another overcoat at a dance hall, a trombone from a Mr. Dietz, a leather coat from A. M. Dar- —ORRIS W. ‘ROBERTS, with this fi year and $956,352,741 ine to private dispatchs. 7 peaks Washington, Dec. 5.—(By Assos | gan, a grip from Mr. Smith, a bath- Meteorolorist.| a. compare: with the fiscal year 1921.] Persistent rumors in army cir- | PRODUCE “LOOK WHO'S HERE” KING AIDS JAIL BIRD ciated Press.) “The draft ‘on, a. \;robe and. silk shirt, some ‘of ‘which —_——__—_—— ‘The navy estimate of $431,754,000, it! cles said that regels from lower Dickinson, Dec. 5—Rehearsals for! Copenhagen, Dee. 5-—On the return, udruple entente which would |were taken three months ago, and a WASTED WATER; FINED is explained, does not take into ac-| California were preparing to cross |the musical comedy “Look Who's} of King Conmentine dient Geos rend serve as 2 substitute ior the jcamera. The States Attorney said he Brighton, Eng., Dec. 5—Owners Of] count any possible reductions that] the California river at some point |Here” to be given by the Matthew son’ 3 4! Anglo-dapanese alliance, it, was | would plead guilty before Judge Cof- he unwittingly helped an escaped con- viet. The man had crossed the Arctic uthorstative ler considera- the Marks and Spencer toy shop were might be brought about as a result of 4 fined $15 in! polica court’om a ohare learned today from the arms conference, the total includ- fey When the December term of court sources, is now opens here tomorrow. He told the to attack San Lewis before morn. ing. The detachment was sent Rrew rost of the American Legion, have begun. The cast is now com- } of wasting water. The water short-| ing funds for continuing work on the} from Yuma. army officers said, to |nlete and J. R. Coggeshall, of the Boyd ee vite failkcange nae by Seeoat: tion by the governments oi the States \ttorney he did not know why age is so severe that the supply iS) ships of the 1916 program, most of] "prevent the rebel band from pass- |. ‘Trousdale Producing company, tion of his bravery. Landing at Greon- Vnited States, Britain, Japan and {he did it. He held a position in an cut eff aightly for 12 hours. (Continued on Page 8) ing through Arizona. will dircet the show. France. orchestra here paying $60 a week. I Ignd, the king learned of his error.