The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 27, 1921, Page 1

‘ "The Weather CONTINUED COLD FORTIETH YEAR DAUGHTER WINS ~. PARDON FOR J,M.IPPEBK Her Testimony Regarded as Re.| sponsible For Conviction Originally NESTOS PROSECUTED Two Letters to Tribune Reveal Action of State Board of Pardons Illness of the convict-himself, and | illness of his daughter won a pardon for J. M. McPeek. at the December meeting of the North Dakota board of pardons according to information from |. the daughter and mother which came/ to the Tribune office this morning. McPeek was sentenced from War county in 1913 for the murder of his wife. The testimony of the daughter is regarded by many as the evidence that sealed his fate. R. A. Nestos, now | governor, was the prosecuting attor- j soll / THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH » K TRIBUNE Last Edition TUESDAY, FORMULA FOR SYNTHETICGOLD; ASSISTANTP.M. FORCAPITALTO ; WALL STREET IS Washington, Dec. 27.—Wall was undisturbed today over persist- ent reports that a/German scientist has succeeded in making syntheti gold. , Certain chemists also were skeptical. Tf the Germans wait for Synthetic to make reparation payment, REPORTED GERMANY HAS FO jjon. UND street er moratorium than they now seék, sald “George H. Brown,” head of the ; chemistry department of Cooper Un-! Prof. Fisher of Yale was quoted | ns saying in London that-if the syn-' DECEMBER 27, ’21. + PRICE FIVE CENTS ROOK, | Died Yesterday. Moraing—Inter- ment Takes Place in Hol- land, Michigan thetic gold prospect were true, Ger-! many might make a farce oc! | th tr ° reparations by using synthetic wold |PROMINENT iN. POLITICS) PLAN CELEBRATION: they probably wll llcly need a long- jin payment. RATIFICATION OF IRISH PACT 18 FORECAST | Sentiment Among People of Ire-; land Overwhelming in Favor of Approval “MOON” DRIVES MAN TO CRIME } Crazed, it is said, by moonshine li- quor, and obsessed with the idea that his condition was due to the influence of his victim, G. D. Harvey, shot and killed Oscar R. Nordgren as, th latte; slept in Harvey's home on a couch. He used a gun, placing the muzzle of the gun close to’ Nord- gren’s heart. The crime was commit- ted near Watertown, South Dakota. ‘DEBS LEAVES — i Expected to go Home as Soon as | His Business in Washington i Has Reen Finished a a local hospital. “His death was at-|freed from Atlanta Penitentiary on ; Clerk of Court:in Emmons Coun-| 25,000 People Expected to Pa- ty For Thirteen Years— | _ rade Streets of Terre Haute Staunch Democrat Wednesday Peter J. Rook, 65 years old, prom- ent citizen of Linton, “passed away | War is to occupy a great part of the at 9.30 o'clock yesterday morning at| future activities of Eugene V. Debs, | {in i | tributed to acute diabetis from, which | Christmas day, according to/his own the deceased has heen sutfering for/ announcement. The socialist leader ;Many years. . {said he could make no concrete plana Prominent tn Politics, |for the futuro until he reached his | Mr. Rook was: clerk of court for! home for which he will leave Wash- ; Emmons country for thirteen years. ingtcn at 6:20 tonight. Debs announc- Washington, Dec. 27.—War aga‘nst | |He was always a‘staunch Democrat {ed his determination to obtain, if pos- | YOUNG LOVERS | CARRY OUT A assiac, N. J., Dec }boy tc the police at the genera pital where he died. mplayed nd the girl ‘met ubout a year ago. The friendship developed cut because wo? their and the fact that Thomas y [starting on his career and a clerk by a local mill Planned on an early marriage. Last Saturday the girl contid ishe felt that they should marr: |They talked it over and decided that was out of the question fior financial reasons, | The two visited a corner drugf store jand purchased poison enough “to kill ;@ dog,” and then went to the girl’s! {home where they swallowed the poison | jshortly after midnight. They were; (taken in the same ambulance to the! jhospital where they died in two hours. | EMPLOYMENT SUICIDE PACT. -Tioo poor to} Thomas was | a stenographer. They | 1 not making enough money they had not 'y soon, FRENCH AND JAPS HALT 1] Await Instructions From Nation on Issue of Submarine Tonnage 1! Down by the American Delegation “ Washington, Dec. 27—-F i eee ‘ailure of the delegates to receive the for- mal decision of their government on the American compromise proposal for limitation bf submarine strength has caused a postponement of a meeting of the naval committee scheduled for today until tomorrow. It wag believ- ed that the Japanese also ; awaiting further instru alent be BUREAU ARE ;and very activegand prominent fn uctions bearing ney, The fact that the pardon had been y political affairs: @ering the Wilson ad- jsible a vow from every man, woman granted was confirmed :at, the peniten- t {and child in this country, and’ every a! $2025 AWARD on the American Proposals, There was no indication here that tiary. ! Bits of sentiment and of indifference to the common usages of life seem to be mixed-in the life of McPeek. Con- victed of murder, he early was able to secure a parole, an act which brought about a tempest in North Dakota po- litical circles. Careless of parole re- strictions, he was returned to the, pen- | itentiary and from there he*has/ watched over his. daughter, cared for her in her education, until the letter in which she extends her thanks to Governor Nestos is in a handwriting that might be envied by many a lady of the land. Now that the health of the daughter demands a less rigorous climate than North Dakota, he has won | his freedom, that the needs of the) child may be met. The letters, which disclosed that the pardon had been granted at the De- cember meeting of the Parole Board; were inclosed in one-envelope, and | while the letter of the daughter de-/| sired to correct, in her opinion, a story ; printed at the time of the parole board | meeting, both expressed appreciation of the act of Governor Nestos in ac- ceding to the pardon of their father; and son. Two Letters The two ietters to the Tribune fol-! low: From the daughter: “To the Editor— “I, Crystal MePeek, wish to rectify | the niistake about J. M. McPeek in} this paper of Saturday, December 3. “It was ataled that he was sentenced to ‘life imprisonment, which ‘is not! Arue. , \l “Also he did not ‘commit the crime! in a ‘burst of passion,’ as it stated be- cause he did not do it at all, and I; being the only one in the room at the! time the murder took place should; know. | i ., _ “As I'm sick and not able to thank “ Mr. Nestos personally for what he has done for my father, I wish tc have him know I'm very grateful to him. “Though my father has been im-| prisoned for eight long years at al salary of .15 per day, he has always; ‘ managed to keep me in the sister } School, also to give me a high school education, : “Crystal Mc——” Mother’s Letter, The mother's letter is shorter. “Wishing to thank our governor Mr. Nestos and Board of Pardon for the kind act to my son J. M. McPeek, | and myself at December meeting. aot Mrs, Mary Compton, “1136 K St., Jamestown, N: 'D.” V EMMONS PICKS DELEGATESFOR ARM MEETING | Alex McDonald and J. C. Kurtz to Represent’ County at _ State Meeting Big” Meeting” Planted Legisia« | come before them. jnor R. A. Nestos' will represent North |gineer, Bureau of Public Roads, with (of great assistance to the committee DAIL MEETS JAN. 3) Appeal to People on Issue of Free State Seems Hardly Probable i | z | London, Dec. throughout Ireland as reflected in dis- patches ;is overwhelming in favor of} the Irish peace’ treaty. Reports from! various provinces indicate that fully} ninety per cent of the people in the country, six counties, want the pact! vatified. } Debate on the treaty has been ad- jorned until Jan. 13, and it is believ- ed that the recess will bring senti- ment to a head. When the Dail re assembles, it seems probable, that th treaty will be approved so\as to mak an appeal to the country unnecessa 27. — Sentiment | o GOOD ROADS } were ‘in OF JURY IN FALCONER GASE | Robert Falconer, Minor, Wins in Personal! Injury Suit—Hurt *, Last Summer The jury awarded Robert Falconer | $2,025 and costs late Saturday after- noon when they returne@#a verdict in the case of Robert Falconer against Fred Gruenberg. Tle defendant ran into two boys riding on bicycles,-one of whom was Robert Falconer, who sustained very serious injuries, in- ding a broken leg. The boys were riding home from a ball game and the road. The evidence “;brought forth that Gruenberg didn’t I ieive them sufficient time _to get out | i of the road and he ran7into them. Raymond Barth, the other lad, es- caped and Robert was the only one i “CONVENTION HERE JAN, 17 tive Committee to Meet January 16 The second annual convention of the North Dakota Good Roads assoti-' ation will be held here Tuesday, Jan-, uary 17th, beginning at 10 o'clock. It} is expected that three sessions—! morning, afternon and evening—will' be necessary to take care of all the| busine§s’ that will come before the members of the association. Members| of the legislative committee will meet on Monday, January 16th to perfect|' the final draft of the proposed. consti-} tutional amendment to be given to the people in the June primaries. In the evening the officers and directors of the association will meet to hear the legislative committee’s report and transact such other business as may Three principal speakers will ap-} pear before the convention. Gover-| Dakota. E. O. Hathaway, district en- headquarters at St. Paul, will repre-| sent the territory of which the, roads, of North Dakota are an important connecting link in the pathways to the west while the National Bureau of Public Roads will be represented} by E. W. James, assistant chief in the Washington headquarters. It is likely; that Mr. James and Mr. Hathaway will be in the state in time to meet with the legislative committee on Monday. Their advice, and their knowledge of national conditions is expected to be in the work it expects to accomplish. Linton, N. D., Dec. 27.—Alex Mac-! fonald of Glencoe and J. C. Kurtz of} Hazelton, will represent the Emmons} County Farm Bureau at the State Fed-; eration meeting in Fargo December | 29th and 30th. | Realizing that fundamental changes | in our present farming system are necessary in order to cope with distressing conditions the Bureau will adopt a sound, prac- tical program primarily for 1922, but} one which will eventually make for} that prevail, Following the convention here, Gov- injured. Through his parents as guardians he sued for personal in- jury ‘damages. Robert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Falconer, and is:ten; years’ old. It took two days to try the case and. ithe jury were out five hours. There seemed to-be no trouble as to Lwhether..the- plaintiff was entitied to as to damages but the jury, divided the amount. ‘ Bik A suit by ‘the Bismarck bank against the United States Sisal Trust will be called for trial January 3 when court convenes. Judge Coffey has called court for 9:30 January 3rd, and the following cases will be brought be- tore the court: Michael Barth and E. T. Burke. Bismarck BanX v Bank of N. D. Bank of Napoleon. Bank of N. D. vs. Hugh Egan. T. P. Sheldon ‘vs. Great American Insurance Co. E. T. Burke vs. J. W. Pauley. B. F. Goodrich Rubber Co. vs. Fred Putnam. Farmers State Bank of Baldwin vs. F. 0. Nelson. John A. Raines vs. R. B. Loubek. B. B. Marshal vs. J. C. Morford, et vs, Eugene Walla U. S. Sisal Trust. First National al. J. O. Hendrickeon vs. H. 8. Dunbar. Pp. E. Bryan’vs. John A. Johnson. ATTY, GENERAL INVESTIGATES | LAW CONTRACT If Sufficient Evidence Provided| Sheriffs’ Revenue Will Be Reduced ernor Nestos, Mr. James and Mr. Hathaway will go to Jamestown to’ address the annual convention of the| County Commissioners association which will be in session there. Interest in the meeting is such that Secretar 1 fhe session a year ago. STARVATION Attorney General Sveinbjorn John- son has written to a states attorney of one of the North Dakota counties ask. ing him to investigate, and if he find allegations to be true, to take immed- iate steps to break a contract between y Will. Holbein expects it! the county’ commissioners and the! the | to attract a much larger number than \ sheriff, by the terms of which, the; ‘sheriff is to receive half of all taxes, | ident Harding ror federa more than three years delinquent, that he js able to collect. Such contract is illegal, and the attorne ministration of which he was a very strong supporter.. ‘in state politics he was independent and took: an active part on yarious committees in oppo-| sition to the Nonpartisan league. Dur- ing the past few years he has been assistant postmaster at Linton, being assistant to Mrs. Rook, who i8 post- i mistress. i ‘ { Born In Michigan, Deceased was born in Holland, Michigan, in 1866, and he spent many | years of his life in Holland. He was tone of the earliest settlers in Emmons | county and for the past twenty years | | had made bis heme in Linton. He had| many very close friends in Bismarck, lamong whom were Attorney. Scott Cameron and Postmaster Reed. He leaves two sons to mourn his; {oss besides his widow. | Interment. In Michigan, | His remains, accompanied by Mrs.) | Rook were. taken to: his old home in} 'Holland, Michigan, where the funeral} j will be held Saturda; i | Hl Farmer’ Residing Near, Driscoll Heart Failure Cause,of HENRY NELSON. { | | i “DROPPED DEAD AT DRISCOLL { { { Henry Nelso: years old, dropped | dead in. Garey’s pool hall at three o’clock Saturday afternoon in Driscoll. Heart failure is said to ‘be the cause of his death. | Deceased has lived on a farm about | | six miles north of Driscoll for the past ' ithirteen years. He was moderately !well fixed and was well thought of in {the Driscoll community where he was very well known. He drove to Dris- {coll Saturday with his family to do} ‘the last of the Christmas shopping. | \The family were just about through shopping and were to have left for | tome when Mr. Nelson stepped in the | ipool hall and while talking with jfrienda fell over dead. |. He was a member, of the Woodman! ‘lodge. He leaves to mourn his sud- den death a wife and two grown chil-| \dren, a son and a daughter, all of jwhom reside at Driscoll. | The funeral will be held from the ‘Lutheran church at {wo o’clock tomor- row afternoon, anil interment will be made in the Driscoll cemetery. i MANNING WEDDING ! John Argast aid Mrs. Appalon} | Maas, Manning roeten were united in marriage by Judge Harris Thurs- day. The contractijg couple are well jand favorably known at Manning and {have the congratulations of their many friends, Hl AMIDON FAVORS SELECTION OF | ANDREW MILLER Andrew Miller, rominated by Pres judge in} urned heme Satur} North Dakota, r jay noon from Washington, where ne! 1918, for obstructing the draft, and | thoriti: country which he might visit that they refuse to take up arms and go to; war, i TERRE, HAUTE PREPARES WEL- COME. i Terre Haute, Ind. Dec. 27.—Terre | Haute is aswarm with socialists, to- day. Leaders of the organization from | iall parts of the country are assem- bling here as the advance guard of ‘the thousands expected ‘to’ welcome him on his arrival from Washington about 4 P. M. Wednesday afternoon. ©. K. Reinhold, chairman of the local} committee in charge of the plans,/ gaid today there would be 25,000 men and women in the parade Wednesday afternoon. A mass meeting ‘has been called for tonight as a tribute to Debs and to afford an opportunity for the gather- ing host to give vent to their feelings for their leader. GOES TO CAPITAL Atlanta, Ga. Dec. 27.—Eugene V. Debs, several times Socialist candi-| date for president, was released from | Atlanta penitentiary at 11:30 Christ- | mas morning, the balance of his ten- | year, sentence. for violation of the e87't pionage-act having been commuted ‘by { President Harding. Debs left:an hour later for Wash- ington, his release having been con- ditioned, he said, upon his reporting to Attorney General Daugherty. He! refused to issue a statement or to comment in- any: way—on.bis..case....} _ Greeted hy Ovation, ‘An, ovation was given the socialist eader as he emerged from the great iron gates of the prison. The roar from the crowd which had gathered | outside the walls was echoed. plainly { from within as the many friends he| had made during the past two years | shouted ‘a goodbye. Debs paused inj the gateway and waved his hat to a group within the prison before enter- ing an automobile in which he was taken to the station. Friends of Debs said he planned to go to-his home in Terre Haute, Ind., as’300n as the business which neces- sitated his visit to Washington was | concluded. There was no informa- tion 2s to how long this would re- quire. Debs was accompanied to Wash- ington by his brother Theodore who had been in Atlanta for several days making arrangements for the trip home; - Miss Lucy Robbins of the American Federation of Labor; Miss Celia Rotter, a member of the Debs Freedom conference,,and,a,number of newspapermen. For the past forty-eight hours, friends of Debs had kept a ceaseless watch over the prison. expecting his release at any moment, despite re- ports from Washington that his commutation of sentence did not’ be- | come effective until after midnight of | Saturday. had bteakfast together at the war-j| den’s residence, and Debs later re-| turned to the institution. Just before Debs was-released, for- mall, the warden issued orders per- mitting’ newspapermen to enter the; prison. At the railroad station the socialist | leader decided the party would ride: in a day coach ‘to Washington’ and { i | Extra Demands on Department Draw. Heavily on Pro- visional Funds Checking of the accounts of the last six months record of’ the State and Federal Employment service in North Dakota shows that exceptional re- trenchments must be made in the ex- penses if the money available for the service is to last to the end of the fis- cal period, July 1, 1923. Withh less than six months, of the two year Periods passed, the fund has been re- duced to $3,779.99 or about $200.00 a month for the eighteen months re- maining. Expenses for the first six months have averaged more than $1,- 000.002 month. The fund for the two- year period, appropriated jointly by the state and federal’ government is $10,000.00. Attorney. General Sveinbjorn John- son has written to:Mintie B. Bowe, in charge of the office.at Fargo, asking for suggestions for reducing exppnses to a figure, corresponding with ‘the funds on hand. Offices opened las summer already have been abandon- ed, and ‘stenographers dismissed, but still further retrenchment is neces- ‘sarye to come within the limits of the moneys available: WILL SEEK T0 PROVE ALIBI "FOR BURCH Problematical Whether Co-de- fendant in Murder Trial Will Testify for Defense ‘Los Angeles, Cal., Dec. 27—Trial of Arthur Burch charged with the mur- der of Kennedy went into its sixth week when it was resumed after a Christmas recess. It was considered vossible that the defense would call witnesses whose testimony would tend to establish, an alibi for Burch but no definite statement of such a plen was forthcoming. Mrs. Obenchain has been subpoen- ed as a witness by counsel of Burch but has not announced whether she will testify. It has been pointed out that she cannot be forced to do so because she has been indicted with Warden Dyche and Debs|hii CHILDREN HAVE EYES woul] donate the Pullman fare to the| Russian relief fund, When qsked his | views regarding the release of po- litical prisoners, Debs declared he} did not care to discuss the subject at! length but added, “I left 2,300 men! back there and they all should be give their liberty. They are all my | frientls.” H Debs was convicted in September, was sentenced to serve ten years in, jad been summoned by..Attorney Gen- Federal penitentiary. TESTED FREE Bismarck Optometrists Devot ing Time to Examining Eyes of School Children National, state, county and city au- s, and many civic associations, have for years devoted much time and ~ LOW ON FUNDS the French were Prepared to cut thi Suggested figure cf 90,000 tons e submarines to the 31,000- ton figure under the American pldn or that the Japanese intended to recede from their refusal to accept the plan and chances that the outlook for an agree. ment would undergo any improvement before the meeting tomorrow appeared slight. Both the American and Brit- ish. delegations are understood to feel at the same time that in offering to scale their submarne strength to 60,- 000 tons each, they have made a max- imum concession in, the dterests of an agreement. CONFESSES TO MURDER OF | FL KELLY { Charred Remains Were Found in Minnesota Rural School House 3 Blue Earth;,Minn., Dec. 27.—William L. McDonald was arrested here early today and according to .authorities has confessed: to the murder of Frank L. Kelly’ of Mankato, whose charred body was found in the ruins of a rural |school house near Dayton, in Anoka county last Thursday morning. Terminating a man hunt carried on \since Saturday, McDonough who is, 27 | years old and lives-in Winnebago, was ‘arrested in the Perkins hotel here at 4 A. M. by two deputy sheriffs and the city marshal. { McDonough is alleged to have con- fessed under pressure, first stating that two other men were implicated ; but later recanting according to’ au- thorities and later saying that he alone was dnvolved. According to the confession, McDonough killed Kelly for $1,000, which Kelley had on his person. The alleged confession declares that Kelly’ went to the Dayton station school ‘house with McDonough on the assertion that a load of “bootleg booze” would arrive there Wednesday night and could be purchased at a price that would make possible a con- | s‘derable profit in resale. McDon- ough is married and has two chil- dren. It) was from his wife that the }authorities gained the final informa- tion that lead to his arrest. FORMER CONVICT. Minneapolis, Dec. 27.—W. L. Mc- Donough arrested in connection with the death of Kelly, former state leg- | islator, whose charred body was ; found in a burned schgol house five | days ago, is Parl Slater, a former con- | vict, according to announcement by | local police today. The man is said ;to have made a complete confession | to Earl Brown, sheriff of Hennepin county, and the sheriff of Anoka” county. MANY NO. DAK. | OFFICIALS GO HOME FOR XMAS Many of the state officers took oc- ; casion to make short visits away ¢rom | Bismarck because of the conjunction | of Sunday and the Christmas holiday, | Monday. Governor R. A. Nestos vis- | ited his former home at Minot, his 1 i i i | | \ | | | a more diversified and permanent! general has cited the county legal ad-| eral Daugherty for a conference. He} the Called “Intluence ior Good.” study to the different eye troubles) first trip: away from Bismarck since system of farming: Community meetings will be held throughout the county during Janu- | which all the present farm ac-} will be discussed—their troubles and remedies also; and trom these will be selected those enter- which are. fundamentally sound profitable, others will be di rd- ed and better enterprises will take | their place. (The new enterpr: course, are not chosen haphazardly. but must be adaptable to, and practical for this county.) A definite goal is set by each community in each of the various enterprises; project leaders CLAINS LIFE OF MOTHE Children Found Without ‘Food —Mother Died an Hour After Family Found | Cando, N. D., Dec, 27.—When neigh- ‘viser to the : been ) jterm in the state penite atutes and the decisions covering such conditions Mosher To Spend Life In Prison For Robbery Minnewaukan, has to serve a life ntiary. Mesh- robbing John Earl. Mosher, sentenced er pleaded guilty to | Meyers. beating him to t SCIENCE NIGHT SCHOOL SOON, Wahpeton, N. D., Dec. 27 ility. 60 years old, of $21.50 after I ——An- | found upon his return here ‘a mass of telegrams an’ letters: congratula. tions from siate district judg | Prominent, members. of , tie Fa | North Dak&a. Among thé telegra: received was the following from Judge Amidon, who is spending’ the winter in Los Angeles: * , M { |. “Sincere and hearty congratulations. | Sorry president did nol a¢t/sooner so \as to give opportunity for conference. look forward to, Happy ri mradeship in our judici | Mr. Miller did not care te | statement in advaneé of senate acti upon his appointment. The matter in and! o" He made no effort to prevent the: imposition of the penalty but his | s carried the fight to the United | s Supreme court, which, in March, 1919, upheld Debs’ conviction, and the socialist leader was taken to the Moundsville, W.'Va., penitentiary. A few months later he was transferred to the Atlanta prison. Last spring he made a trip to Washington without es- cort for a conference with Attorne peral Daugherty, in connection wit! sto obtain his pardon. frequently was prais Jel prisoner at the Atlan | tution, Y h ‘The North Dakota Opt common among all classes of people. | They have especially devoted much | time to the many eye defects among school: children. It has been found that children who are frequently de- ficiont in their studies are suffering | frem some form of eye defect, which | in many cases can be remedied, even! completely cured by the proper at-! tention of an optometri: The use of glasses is; nct alwi necessary. al association has taken a more than ordinary step; and commencing today Bismarck Op- | tometrists will examine the eyes ot! 901 children tres of charge for al he assumed office a month ago. Mr. Kitchen remained in Bisfarck, as did Mr. Hall and Mr. Steen. Miss Neil- son spent the vacation at her home in Valley City, Gilbert Semingsen at Mi- not, Robert Flint at Fargo and R. G. Capen at Jamestown. W. B. DeNault of the Farm Loan department also spent the days at Jamestown, but C. R. Green, new head of the Bank of Narth Dakota was compelled to remain here over the holidays. SEVERAL KILLED Belfast, Dec. 27—One man was are in charge; and the Bureau hopes ors visited mily of a man by this system to accomplish some def-' named Weigel, who, with his wife and inite results of its activities. seven children has been living in a A few of these community “Program | house provided free of charge by of Work” meetings were conducted George McWilliams, a farmer north- during November with splendid suc-! east of the city, they found the moth- cess, and by the end of January prac- jer in a dying condition and the chil- tically every community in the county ‘aren scantily clothed with no food in will Fave decided on the main activi-/the house. It is ‘believed the mother ties for 1922. {died of starvation as she lived but an County Agent Sauer, who will con-jhour after she was fond, No at- duct these meetings has just returned |tempt has been made to lace the from Fargo where he attended a two-|blame but feeling is running high in weeks conference’ of agricultural ex-|that community against the hus- tension workers. band, : nouncement has just been made that > a night school will be opened at the, te School of Science’ here Jan. 10 and ‘continued during the winter) months. Anyone more than 16 years) ‘old may enroll. Courses .will‘include ! bookkeeping, elementary law, agricul- , tural. courses, homemaking courses The Tribun ‘end academic studies. A tuition fee, gratulatory noti | of $2.50 will be charged. | Republican of Pore | =a where Mr. Miller First benevolent institution in Ohfo,|a county in which, the state school for the deaf, was|cuting attorney. opened in 1829. North Dakota. s should not hesitate to wounded and several killed in a clash. dl he usual routing ig referred to a sub-, Warden Dyche and fornter Warden 1 optometrist for ad- here with the police in the “Marrow committee and if a hearing ds request- | Zerbst bath, however, referred to him ed one is held. “as en influence for good,” i “J wish, howevery®, said Mr. Miller, | prison, Eee teain ste “to thank my mang Zriend out the state w! 1 candidacy.” vice and suggest bone,” today. Order was restored natjon wide and no obligation is plac- | With the aid of armored cars. ed on those f TRIAL OPENS. Boston, Dec. 27.—The trial of D* i trict Attorney Joseph Charles Pelle- }tier of Suffox county on charges of , $13.30; FINED $100, Wahpet n, N. 1. De Dickinson, N. D., Dec. Cor -30 from the Brahy V: ‘munity Test rooms for all visitors to a| here s $100; the city are to be opened here in the; misconduct of his office upon which fire, while a 30 day sentence imposed First National bank building after| Attorney General Allen has based 2 or and) on them was suspended upon their, Jan. 1. by the Stark county chapter | petition for his removal was becun + as prose | promise of good behavior. The com-|of the American Red Cross. The res‘! today. The proceedings were held he- oming to) plaining witness declined to prosecute, rooms will be equipped with various; fore a full bench of the Massachusetts ‘ them. They confessed to the theft. \ conveniences, | supreme court,