The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 21, 1921, Page 1

oe t ‘ 1": COMMERCE CLUB TGLERKS iRCED To VOTRFOR ‘REGRIVERS WHO DAILBIREANN #8 310KR pve ope { ° PETITIONS FOR | THEIR IDEALOF ASALESMAN ~ RESIGNCAUSE ENTERS THIRD “NOT AGRER ON: |. RAILRATE GUT —-ANDTELLHOWPUBLICCAN AID SOME TROUBLE DAY OF DEBATE "PACIFIC VIBW ‘Asks That Attention be Given to’ One who signs himself “Yours For a City Courteous,” has Hinder” Reorganization Scheme! 0 | y : 7 i i 4 ‘Outcome of Action on Anglo- ; Reduction of Building Ma- the following comment to make in casting his vote for the most | ‘courteous clerks: | of State Administration, | Irish Treaty is in Doubt Biaidmient ‘Made ax) tp His ,Dit- ‘terial Freight Costs “Service is the watchword of the day. A courteous | It Is Stated | Today i ference of Views-with Amer- performance ofa errice is the mark of the true gentle- i ! \ ican Delegation ss man, of the true lady as well’as a quality of salesman- | | \ _ AGAINST 35 PERCENT BOOST ship. : Heth ee |COST SAID TO BE HIGH|MAJORITY TO BE SMALL! | i ‘ . Shopping i wepricome task and perhaps if prizes * | —— H , JAP-CHINESE YN BREAK™ ¢ Fat H crease. Were offered to shoppers for courtesy in.their_ shoppin i : | ; ~ : chs That General In i the financial limitations of the cli aight be soul par a) Beak cag Period Cost of One of Negotiators _ Opposed i i Works Injustice and Les- | taxed. Q : : é Receivership was $227,000 | “Referring Treaty to Vote | Halt in Shantung Negotiations sens Shipments | __“A courteous shopping public is a rebuke to the im- and $100,000 Collected | of People | Oceasioned by Difference * SSE _ Polite and the polite shopper is a rebuke to discourteous ale | 3 in Views Resolutions adopted bye the Bis| Service. Let’s have a town wide campaign of ‘thank you,’ - | The state guaranty fund commise| ° Helfast, Dew 1—(Ry the ‘Advo- —_— marck Commercial club asking the In-! and ‘if you please’ on both sides of the counter:” | Ston, meeting here, is faced with the} elated Press)—Armed’ gangs op- i Washington, Dec. 21—(By terstato Commerce Commission for a} Sales people of Bismarck_are urged to vote for their own | proplery . of ‘removing receivers of} erating in a district of London. | | Associated Press) — The fees Yeduction in freight rates, particularly favorite clerks. The committee in charge of the Rotary cour- east fee Benet: incompetent and; dérry today took 15 men from ment negotiations again stood in ‘ wa the rates on commodities entering in-|tesy drive would like to hear from the clerks what the public can! wor Nestos, member of the co Sea bc og ahr ee eet | worked! ous thet cate cite sah id ke th cone A , of the commission! known des:ination, The raiders ; worked out their estimates fo: toute caste of building materials, be/do to. make their tasks easier. Step up salespeople of the city|and also of the banking board, and| were strangers. j | adequate allotment of eanieo ni 8 . aon a lower level. and tell what kind of a deal you are getting over the counter, All; Secretary of State Hall,*member of! eae { | Graft, the Japanese waited for fur. Lition to redwetoons 28k that in ad-! communications confidential, no names will be used, but all inter. | the benking board, were in joint meet-| , Dublin, Dec. 21—(By the-Assoclated | | ther, advices from Tokio regard. modities to stimulate the balling (esting matter will be published ! : {ng with the vommission discussing | Press), ~The Dail Eireann today en | | ing Shantung and the Britichere, 8 a \ i 5 e sitfation late yesterday, ere e rd day of its public dis-! | pared f i dustry, that the 35 per cent increase Here clerks is a chance to tell how the trade appeals to you—! The expense Mot Tecateoriat of cussion of the Irish peace treaty with | ference of thelr cate tor abolition : Made several months ago be with-:Get Into The Game. let us see the other side of the picture. closed hanks ‘has become a problem|the outcome of the vote on the ques- | | Of the submarine, . THO ese NSE ee ee Contest closes Friday evening, December 23. | of serious concern to those handling Hon ot ratitieat ion bier eta i | Hl pennlte figures as-to French - terlal reduction in shi ind as | Prize winners will be announced soon after that date. pete aftatrs. fm; a period ‘of elebty . ceiow ranged {rom a majority of two | will be ald temen a ete aae ‘ : pestle a ieee ene oe d f | months the cost of receivership was] Section ranged from a majority of two | will be laid tomorrow before the {about $227,000 and the amount of dodinst, the! treaty, “ta tenyin! ts fa" | | money collected was about $100,000)/"%; i ni jority : according to banking board members. aie deeording ani cor Mrs. Howard Phelps,a member of | struction work has menaced the busi ness life of jobbers and wholesalers.” | An exhibit containing specific in- naval committee of the Washing- ton conference, it was said today at the headquarters of the French VOTE FOR TWO ONLY My selection as the most courteous clerk is: stances of wholesale costs on sand, 4 ay} 45 Of course, there are other adminis- a the state department, is official map | delegation. ’ gravel, lumber, plaster, face brick | (Give name and address, write plainly.) gf \ trative duties which the receivers at- Peer ent Oe he ene Journal | cxnert at the arms parley. She 8 Washington, Dec. 21—(By the Ai hollow building tile and bulk lime and A tended to, such as renewal of paper,| not pe made too plain that the situa- | C@lled upon to answer questions on the sociated 4 ‘ seaselimeanrarstic the freight rates, is given. Tho whole OO ARIE otic RHO Leah AN Eea Aree reras NaH SMES banking board members say, but the|tion remains very grave.” “gphere$ of influence” of various na- | 90/l@te ress)—Development of the sale price of a carload shipment of. enormous expense of many receivers —— | tions ay’ well as on physical bound-|‘ifferent views between President face brick at West Salem, Wis., is has caused no little concern. OPPOSES REFERRING TREATY | aries. . ;Harding and the American armament must necessarily be subject to such shown as $504.00 and the freight j charges to Fargo $264.94. Otner ex- amples of the cost of freight rates in compariegn to cost of the product are given, Resolutions of Club =‘ The petition to the Interstate Com- merce Commission, in the form of resolutions adopted by the club, fol- OWS: Br “The Bismarck Commerical Club, represehting the builders, traders and other business’ interests in the City of | Bismarck, respectfully memoralize | your Honorable Body, in our own in-} terest, .re the present level of freight Signature of voter............. (Not for Publication.) and) passenger rates throughout the PLAN CH ANGES | WOULD PREVENT country and also in the determination | of what will constitute a fair return} to the carriers from and after March; 1, 1922, under Section 15; a (3) of the Interstate Commerce Commisston Act and calling particular attention to the closing paragraph of Ex Parte Pro- r | ceeding No. 74, wherein you state: { “It is impracticable at this time to i adjust all the rates on individual com- modities. The rates to be established A Hl on the basis horeinbefore approved |\Mill to be Placed Substantially on Cash Basis to Reduce Losses Teadjustment as the facts may war-| rant. It is conceded by the carriers | that readjustments will be necessary. | It is expected that the shippers will take these matters up in the first in- pecan is | \ stance with the carriers, and the la-| MANAGER ACCEPTS A cur TEACHERS OFFER em eran H ter will be expected to deal promptly and effectively therewith to the end IN CONDUCT OF SENATE “BLOCS” _ Washington, Dec. 21—A Dill rohibtting the formation in Con." gress of “blocs” based upon par- tleular pursuits’ or geographical locations for the purpose of “in any way affecting legislation” was introduced today by Representa- tive Ansorge, Republican, New York. Senators and representa- tives would be subject to a fine of $5,000 In case it was proved they belonged to a “bloc.” < The administration of some closed| Dublin, Dec. 21.—By the Associated | banks was characterized by. one bank-; Press)—Oppesition to referring the! ing board member “legalized rob-| Anglo-Irish treaty to the Irish elector- | bery.” It is in most cases the receiv-jate ‘was voiced ‘by Géorge Gavan ers who have been charged with mis-| Duffy, one of its negotiators, in his , management and extravagance who| @reument, for ratification of the pact | refuse to resign. Six of them have|{elivered at this morning's session of, gone to the courts to obtain confirma. |the Dail Eireann. tion of their appointments. INS LLOYD GEORG 4 ‘Thor tetitdal’ BU eome recelvers to. te: ARRAIGNS LLOYD GEORGE, sign has seriously interfered with the plan of Governor Nestos to reduce the} of the late Lord Mayor MacSweeney, | expense of receiverships by consoli- ) dating them and appointing men of of Cork, severely arraigned Prime against the Anglo-Irish treaty in the} | With an opinion from an attorney that. Dail Eireann today. She characterized the receivers can be removed, how-| the British premier as an “unscrupu- ever, it is expected that the state! oug scoundrel.” unquestioned standing as receivers,’ “ulster Lloyd George in speaking Witness Before Senate Commit- ‘delegation as to application of the {new four-power Pacific treaty, a break ‘in the Chinese-Japanese negotiations jon Shantung has thrown the naval | Side of the armament conference pro- SAYS CORPORAL | .%5: = CHOT SOLDIER “tl cccosses oy snc o on | American proposal of 175,000 tons in small defensive craft still remained to be treated. : sh -the navy, negotiations are bn a com- Dublin, Dec. 21.—(By the Associat- | | paratively new road again, although ed Press.)—Mary MacSweeney, sister | eroneb reservation for a higher ratio Hing in ees | | indi May Question Views. n“his formal statement, issued ‘af- tee Tells of Alleged Army tora conference with Senators Lodge Shooting and Underwood, the president said he ¥ had “no objection” to the interpreia- tion agreed *o by the governments’ examiner and banking board will pro- Secs * CLAIMS WORLD’S ceed to..enforce its caneolilation plan as far as possible | Wiltamsport, Pa, Dec, 21.— | Harry Gates, of Crestmont farm, | near Canton, today claimed own- ership of the world’s champlen botter-fat producing cow, saying ‘TRAIN IS HELD i | i i! completed tests covering 305 days | Polite Bandits Lo Passengers| eee ee eee Saacea eS ponds in Observation Car of butter-fat. CHAMPION COW: ERS, i : y| plenipotentiiaries, but.assumed that GEORGIA MEN the spirit of the conference .contemp- lated respect. for territory in every way that would promote peace. The president’s. original announce- ment of his views created a stir {among the delegates of all powers, and although none was willing openly to. take issues with him, there were intimations, that such an interpreta- tion of the treaty was certain to be challenged eventually from several 5 ~ w quarters, His later statement gener- Washington, Dec, 21.—Called today | ally was accepted by the foreign rep- as“ having determined definitely the attitude gf the Ameri- can government. It folléws: 'ASSAILS 21.—Failure esses to ape adjournment Washington, De of a number of- pear led today to ai until January 4 of the public hear-. Ing being conilucted by the senate™ committee into charges made by Senator Watson, of Georgia, that American soldiers were hanged without trial In France, es im the senate committee investiga- that necessary adjustments may be made in as many instances as prac-; ticable without appeal to us.’ | “1. ‘We pray your Honorable Body to give special consideration to the general level of freight rates on speci- fic commodities shown in the attach- H vey of the mill condition has ‘been | ed Exhibit No. 1. i “2. A reduction in freight rates on A radical change in the method of; conducting the Drake mill probably | will be made by. the new industrial | commission with a view of reducing | the loss in the state industry. A sur-! made by Lewis Crawford, secretary of the commission, the matter discus- Volunteer to Teach Illiterates!fiyer in the heart of Chicago's south-| oe exquisite {single-handed held up observation car | passengers on the Chicago-Washinz! TTT) Tt \ | Chicago, Dec. 21—Police today in- : ‘ {vestigated a report that a well dress-) 3 , ‘ed robber with manner jton, New York, Baltimore and Ohio; side last night and escaped in an au- |} tomobile driven by a woman compan: 4 g) i j ion. in Bismarck BSTATE FIGHT ks That He Be Named Admin- tion of charges by Senator Watson, Democrat, Georgia, that American ‘soldiers had been hanged without trial in France, Marion J. Wallace, of Athens, Ga., declared he saw a cor- poral shoot and kill a private soldier at Camp Wheeler, Ga. The witness said he did not serve “When the president was respond- {ing to press inquiries at the after- ngon interview today, he expresse:l the opinion that’the home land of Japan did not come within the words ‘insular possessions and insular do- minions,’ under the four power agree ment except as territory proper to es other nation which is a party to thi A these specific commodities to stimu- | sed by the commission and F, J. Gor- | Two high school teachers have vol-| The bandit boarded the observation | wien oss : overseas and had no evidence bearing | agreement. rs late activities of the building and! man, manager of the mill, jUnteered to aid in the work of eradi-|car at the 63rd station and forced: * ‘ a 4 AC 2 i q b om executions on foreign soil. The corporal, he said was named Craw- istrator of Mother’s Estate The bill will be run on substantial- | ting illiteracy in Bismarck. | the passengers to stand in ine. wt) st. Paul, Dec, 21—Louis W. Hil, Will Not Hinder Conferente aonstracting interests and thus mater- jally.‘improve the housing problem | ly a cash basis, under the proposals. resulting {rom high prices of building { Hour is to be sold on cash or bill} materials. !of lading in practically all cases. .A{ Against 35 Per Cent Increase. — | check-up is to be made on the con- “3. We submit that the 35 per cent; signment accounts, on many of which ¥ 1 i the line- Following publication of a story in/tke Tobber continued down The Tribune yesterday, in which Mrs,|"?. oy neapengers. Atay He Alfred Zuger asked for volunteer in-|Pe@%ed at the tr structors ‘and also for the names of |TeAMy ieee ie ae told his vic- | chairman of the Great Northern Tail- way, today filed application in pro- bate court here for appointment as administrator of the estate of ‘his ford, and the man shot, he thought, “This expression had been empha- : the first in a second list of witness-| resentatives | any illiterajes in the city, two hig: ms, “that the conductor is on. If he; mother, Mrs. James J. Hill, widow of sized as a division between ‘the presi- dent and the delegates to the confer- ence in constructing the four power agreement. was Private Halley, of Tampa, Florida. Wallace read a letter from one of his comrades at Sandusky, Ohio, at- tacking2 officers of a Georgia regi- “The president announced last night that the difference in view in no wise will be permitted to embarsass the gonference or the ratjfication of the asked: agreement. “He had assumed all along asked: i ” repli that the spirit of the conference con- Yes,‘ indeed,” he ape Sgt ,| templates a confidence which pledges seems to be a Georgia family |the respect of territory in every way ; school teachers called her and offered ment and indicating he would get even some day. ~ “Some of those Georgia officers were pretty bad from that,” Wallace was increase authorized under Ex Parte many storl&s of the Consumers United | n’t he can call men who are. Thatithe “empire builder.” She died a 'No. 74 has handfcapped in 4 material’ stores company jis heavily indebted to! their services. It is hoped by those} would mean shooting and some of you | month ABO EE PEN seit reduction in shipment and as @ re 4th mill, and on outstanding accounts! °M84sed in the work of eradicating il-| might get hurt. I don’t want that to} Previously other heirs of Mrs Hili sult, a serious suspension of construc: | 2 literacy in Bismarck, to provide in-! happen go I will leave you.” filed a petition for designation of the | with various elevators to see if there y tion work has menaced the business. 5.’ notsome salva: : jstruction for all those who canno!! Covering the passengers with his; Northwestern Trust company as ad- - ge in the accounts iq i Hfe_of, jobbers and wholesalers. } act i = <1) | read and write in the city. jgun he jerked the emergency bell; ministrator and it devdioped there am “g. Ave submit that the reductfon ; eecneceinas system pore wat —- |Fope, backed through the observation were sume differences among the heirs |' “T Scmktor Hrnat Hepubtichti' ; would materially assist the employ. | ee the business bee io—_________ gi ciattorm, and as the train slowed | as to. disposition of the estate valued | row,” said Sonator Ernst, Republichn.| nich tends to promote lasting peace. ment problem as well as tend to the! § ata Mi ie aa ens ate be; more | Today’s Weather | {down leaped over the rail and disap- jae $16,000,000. ie Kentucky, and Senator Watson joined! "ita has learned from the United resumption of the operation of the readily detenmined at any time. Ree ¢@—__________-¢/ Peared down the embankment. ¢ | The hearing on the petition for ap- jin the laughter. States delegates to the conference building trades. i le | i | issi that th t ied | _ | pointment of the Trust company will; “At this point Senator Watson offer-| that they have agreed to tie con- “5, ‘We submit that the increase | commission that the amount carried! | For twenty- days) "wate ents-four hours ending «t] PROBE REQUEST i q | x jbe called January 4. eda letter received today from James struction which includes the home- has. made practically prohibitive the} for investment be reduced. Interest! noon Dec. 21. FOR 4 DEPOT: ' H f, Milton, of Chattanooga, Tenn., s8Y-\ yang of Japan in the term ‘insular use of sand and gravel for construc-| has beem charged on about $138,000, | Temperature at 7 A. M Rate Expert Smart and Commis- jing he also had witnessed the killing, possessions and insular dominions,’ tion purposes. i while Mr. Crawford believes that the| Highest yesterday . ere | u ‘of Halley by Crawford and would: and has no objection to that con- “6. We submit that Exhibit No. 2! amount should be reduced to about] Lowest yesterday | come to Washington to testify to that; struction.” (as of Bismarck) will show specific in-| $89,000. The bank has carried a large| Lowest last ni ‘ ; , North | . ‘effect. Another telegram from Wm.|” ar Bastern matters had assumed ‘ (J oY stances of wholesale costs compared; balance from the Mill and Elevator | Precipitation pers “Frome (See CN ee ssutare in| F. Brock, of Lindale, Ga., ead ths Ban added comment today through the we with freight rates quite as actually as | association, and it is recommended the; Highest wind velocity ..12-W! Kogsherg today investigating the re- ‘ pj dier was Killed because he was ill and gprupt adjournment yesterday of the though the Exhibit were prepared | managershave the privilege of return-| = : | nent of that little place for a new} junable to work and that Crawford Shantung conference between the specifically for our city. ple | ing bank balances at any times, also} Weather Forecast. | Tape Kogsberg is on the Soo line| ——- was not tried by court martial. , ___|Chinese and Japanese delegates after “We memoralize your Honorable | +6 “reduce the interest charges against} For Bismarck and vicinity: Prob) and it is stated on authority that they Annual Election of Officers Wallace, however, had another ve ‘the latter had announced that they Body in the interest of our pioneet | the mill. ‘ ‘ | ably light snow tonight and Thursday; | have as large shipping receipts as ci {sion saying that Crawford wa: te ed could proceed no further onstie cage state, in the interest of a certain mov-| “wales will be reduced. The mana-| rising temperature. i : ther towns having serv-| Held at St, Mary’s Audi- | by conrt martial, given a 80 days fur- tion of restoration of the Kiao Chow ' ing of people to homesteads, in the the mill has accepted a cut from| | For North Dakota: Probably yight| M2BY,0F the other ts and| sien Coin ‘iough and then’ made sergeant. To! railway to Chinese control without interest of general service and eao-| Hee en to $178 OMEN Saar tontene xa Th a an ve | iceable depots, The residents and) ‘ torlage 1 restest of his recollection the killing referring certain points. {0 Tokio for _ is ity; that, our prayer fo:/ $275 per. month 1 Dee rirerag pete! lege ene ca hursday; rising} mearby farmers have signed a petition / 2 j was in May or June, 1918. { confirmation. the withdrawal of the 35 per cent in-| According to the commission secre-| temperature. Vasking for a new depot. If the rer | PANT Cr | Reports published at the’time of the’ ‘The naval situation remained more ; oe Make riaed by Ex Parte No. 74/ tary, the’ present mpnager has made; Weather Conditions, | quest is found worthy it is Hkely that; J, P, Wagner, of the First Guaranty | Camp Awinolse shooting, he. said,! or less at a standstill today. Proceeding, on all the commodities | a better showing than his predeces-| 4 nigh pressure area, with its cen-| the commission will order a new de-|Bank, was elected to head the Bis-| showed that Halley was shot while; ——— hown in Exhibit 1, shall be granted.”| sors. The Equitable Audit Company's +, over Minnesota, covers the Mis-| Pot for Kogsbers. . {mafck Assembly of the Fourth De-! vecicting arrest, but he added such re- CANCEL RESERVATIONS . or z ” ‘report otf the mill, he said, apparent-| 50.5 and Mississippi Valleys. ‘Tem-| — g ‘gree Knights of Columbus last eve- | °°) ad an Washington, Dec. 21—(By the Asso- ports were NOL drue. ciated Press)—The British delegation eosin LS Be Roieateaeene® jj ly endeavored to hide losses by charg- zs a | 000 FT ‘ning at one of the largest and most! bits ‘poral provoc COMMUNITY CLUB adits hurd aetna omnes it bavo over tis aver Wissourl Var $200, Y it ALTY MAN stilcows still mer tings the assembly Nas lic) eS ie tin he was asked, today cancelled reservations it tad many losses Sustained in a previous} { eld sinco its institution in Bismarck. |, “CR 01 * se age wag made on a-steamer sailing from New otitine period, \ ley and the zero line has extended to; B be; | About one, hundred members were |’ None. whatever. At the time he was I § ORG AN | 1, k D Tea ! northern Iowa and the northern Lake! shot Halley’s arm had been broken) York Dec. 31. It was stated members \ ; iM is, Je 21—Th e will of | Present and among them were many . ‘alley wa 0] of the delegation think there is little i resion.. Ths preseure ie falling over ie AB ean a. Si acaal ‘Minneapo- | out of town members. | by clubbing. Halley was struck down chance of their being able to leave ‘ Eight prisoners have left the state Stanton, Dec. 21—At a meeting of the business men and citizens of Stan- ton’ and community which was held in Sunday Music The Tribune will be glad to print programs of Christmas music in churches and oe To insure publication, -how- |)ler. iy 3 iti essa Al Simon, Faithful Pilot. ever, it-ignnes te ee Harry Homan, TaGSE. Sentinel. Hote iba ha ePriday Paul La France, Outer Sentinel. yy The Tribune by Fr night. a the Northwest and temperatures have| the. qa a5 | The meeting was held at St. Mary’s |Iwith a club for refusing to work and} A the middie GRIneuaTy: risen, but are still below zero. lis ran ete a eeaite of ae altering: atl the euauliig Maar eie then shot in the back, dying the next Defore the midd y. .ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Seutia ‘Sled today. | en most to transacting business of ' day. i Meteorologist. | abi the assembly. After the election of | rare i Sa eg SETS officers was held a light banquet was/ ! the Pastime Theater last Saturday| penitentiary for their homes, They KITCHEN GOES served after wi ch a few addresses NICOLA GIVEN evening, an ‘organization swhich will] are prisoners paroled by the state TE apse made by. , ;ingoming 9 ice! al JURY VERDICT: be krown as the Stanton Community| pardon board, and their release are | TO INSTITU Peantniowen elected for the ensu ing: Srnalaslity \ 5 Club was perfected. About 50 men|ordered in time for them to spend eo ERED follows: ey ad H coma veek Taeue thew sent! wv. were present and all seem very much | Christmas at their homes, if they de-; Commissioner of Agriculture and J. P. Wagner, ‘Faithful Navigator. A jury this reat aR aime tal : ‘ ‘4 thused over the newly formed club.’ sire. Labor Jeseph A. Kitchen, was al J. B. Smith, Faithful. Captain. - dict for $1 in favor of the D ite Tee G 3 * : : g att ar all th business was transacted ; — Fargo today to attend a dinner of the iH. A. McIntrye, Faithful Admiral. the case of Victor Bergstedt, et al vee Flora, ‘II1., Dec. 21—No trace of five mee: was served. Officers elected boys’ and girls’ institute at the agri- H. E. DeCrosse, Faithful Comptrol- Sejemen ain Ae AU aries 8 pnaits mito yeslruny See NOD fe year are as follows: NORMAL VACATION, *\eultural college. ‘Mr. Kitchen, when eR Gees EN Ai hed bs [ved ere ce te y ss 1 ecineat aROy Seibert, Cashier} Mayville. N. D., Dec. 21—Holiday!county supérintendent of Billings store panels the BU Unie ie cash aud uibery Bons bee geen Oe ee abe: eet ath Peiday «The vacitlln, will Od aaAceinc es ihe Cia hentia laesequat aaonne ‘for damagesy ‘surrounded ‘in a woods three miles Henry Segehorn, county judge; Sec-| wil! besin Friday. The vacation will|hoys and girls to the first institute. Hrance; Cuter 6¢ Meee ee te eee cliteln otieaaet oe RET ane aMiclaltechrea ‘Hindoos, on one day a year, regard, against Herman Lasken is now being | ed belief the bandits had elided their ‘gambling as commendable. jtried, being called this morning. | pursuers. , retary, Chas. A. Hacke, superintendent | jast a little more than two/weeks, the| They were given the trip and instruc- of schools; Treasurer, Christ Schwel-| winter team being scheduled to begin 'tion ‘for marked activity and success’ | January 3 ‘ gert, Powers Blevator Co. jin agriculture,