The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 7, 1922, Page 1

4 “‘“° ia j Coe} 4 The Weather | Generally Fair " Last Edition : ‘ ‘ FORTIETH YEAR Lee 5 Sarena o BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, ’22 \ PRICE FIVE CENTS eA ay . / SEER U OU SS LOUIS Wi EEG BI SUN SOS SU SC I OSS MEG CUR NOU AC aR I aE uN UAE Non, ; os a eae NRE , STATE HIGHWAY ADJUSTMENTIN DEVALERAMAY [AUTOIStDROwNs | | \ | aaa i BODY TAKES UP i RAIL RATES IS | DRAW ME BERS |... Madison, Wis., Jan. 7—Hal Mar- | { | | j, tin, local attorney, was drowned | + | ; fast night when the closed auto- |’ B : | i , mosile he was driving across the | | | | ice of Lake \Monona plunged { i i aa) | through an opening at the point | R R LON i pat a ! where: fre vanes river enters | z 5 EEF an a | ; -into the lake. Martin had attemp- : Signs Contract For Construction Specific Aid to Certain Indus-| Resignation. as Irish President) te4 2 short cut over the ice. The i porns \ of Underpass Between City | tries and on Commodities Causes Anxiety to Treaty | oft oa a (Great Britain, Japan, Franee, \ and the Bridge | Asked By Commission — Supporters ALLIES TAKING | Italy and United States Ap- 3 | I nes i j ie 4 prove American Plan o fee MEMORIALNAME PROECRED | | HEARING IN WASHINGTON! DEBATE IS NEARING END} (IP F Al Hi i ( i } { [SSRIS ! i 1 | AIRCRAFT IS: CONSIDERED Com. Kitchen Introduces Resolu- ; State More Interested: in Speci-, Predicted That Vote Soon Will q tion to Name Bridge N.D. | fic Benefits Than General | Be Reached in Dail on the | ANY T0 P AY Sub-committee Decides it is Im- Memorial Bridge x Decreases Says Expert Treaty Question ~ | practicable to Limit Size of \g st ES Q oH ——_ t i Consi i itinuel Aircraft i a Steps yere taken by at state high-| ; 1, Pitorts of North Dabota Commercial le ‘ : oa Repeninse of Reparati: mn in War 3 i fe way commission, in meeting late yes-| | Docies and representatives of the state ms y Pea i nda ‘ \ terday, toward the completion of work | {railroad commission are, with respect | | BULLETIN I soi baie aN 2 Sy |p Washington, Jan. 1 (By A. o-Z# in connection with the new Missouri| ie ogee tes ‘ ae dlirestea more | + t sores ference Invitation [Ede kokou gas, an instrument ate feula i ay eadjustment so! ti ; | ) ‘ : aeivees RL CHA er ee malt partons. industries and coMmolliiies ie} TREATY RATIFIED <t | by Gratin geste ateont eile raliroad company, Birelgh eot. | the state as contemplated by the Beh Dublin, Jan. 7. — Dail ,bELGIUM ASKS PRIORI‘Y Italy and the United States who, | ean ne ane Tate somulleston was! i Decroases amounting to great sums! Eireann tonight voted. for H : through their representatives in r § et he meeting, pro- | to sh ors 2 a | ifi i es | . : i viding for the construction of an un-| [Jamuary 1 Mecine eae peeanne ratification of treaty, creat- _nsists That Germany Make the ester eion conference, ap- derpass of the Northern Pacific rail-| irate expert of the railroad commission.{ ing Irish free state. Vote | First P. t to Her proved the American plan to pro- road. between Bismarck and the new | | These include: Wheat and flour} was sixty-four to fifty- s ayment to Her of | hibit the use of that weapon. nN bridge. Under,the agreement the rail-| freight rate, decrease by one-half of| i 2,500,000,000 Gold Marks After the adoption of the anti- mn road ig to pay one-half the cost of con- | [the Se Cea reer cere Ce meuati2G, Sees i a, ” |gas resolution the armament stimati sae t | 1920; rates 01 ar e ‘ | , ‘gf COUAUiT la lot DANOREEAE aE | jeourse sraing cut toy nee gee ts| GRIFFITH SEEs SUCCESS | «REMIT PART PAYMENTS, “| Committee took up the report of 4 eight Gounltys crpectingeime thie ges !per cent lower than the basis of flour! Dublin, Jan. 7(By the Associ- | — Cannes, France, Jan, 7.—(By the ‘its sub-committee on aircraft ject will hevmade av téaeval aid prac jand wheat: rates; livestock, potatoes| ated Press)—-The Dain Ereann ad- | Associated Press,)—Germany may | limitation but reached no conclu- seat dna: titat caoat GPEhG cande toe the fand other farm vegetables, reduced| journed this afternoon until 7:30 | ed to send a representative | sion on that matt The ai county's share will be obtained from, 10 per cent effective January 1. These| o'clock. It is expected the vote | to Cannes ior consultation with | craft di Petit abet cou My ate ep ObiaL ed ror [arectemporary orders, effective until} on the treaty will be taken at 9 the allied supreme council on the | Mona iscussion will be continued ’ T 1 a { } ‘ \ im, u Y i ay. { commission, it was stated. | a cy a 7 i Mr. ‘Smart left todav fe Vashi i if ef Subject of German reparations, 2 i i ; |, MRS. ELIZABETH TYLER AND (ABOVE) EDWARD YOUNG rt left todav for Washington The parties of the section of the leading delegi y On the question of aircrafts It was stated at the meeting that the! « * ZADE 7 ;{ bearing with him resoluti f th i ‘ffith i nding delegate at the council i Irera: v x CLARKE AND (BELOW) WILLIAM J. SIMMONS, LEADERS OF THE Cooee er aT re ee ete | Dall headed by Arthur uta meeting announced this aiternoon, | the sub-committe reported that railroad, had drawn the contract, had jy , I OR ordered some material needed for‘the | AACTION OF underpass and was prepared to begin | k i work soon. | By NEA Service, . Commissioner of Agriculture and; atianta, Ga., Jan. 7-—Two opposifig THE KU KLUX KLAN THAT IS BEING ATTACKED IN standing debt represented by bonds| held by klan members. THAT Clarke and Mrs. Tyler have jnot, asking for readjustments and re- Jamestown, Fargo, Larimore and Mi- ductions in freight rates. These will be presented to a committee repre-| senting western states, which will use! ed this afternoon that out of 122 votes the supporters of the treaty would obtain 63 or a majority of four. Meanwhile it was learned today - the experts dealing with the sub- ject of German reparations have agreed on a plan for partial re. mission of cash payments by Ger- |it was deemed impossible to limit | the size or use or characteristics jof aircraft other ‘than lighter | than air machines and that the : Labor Kitchen introduced resolu-| ‘ , 7 i ‘ * * i «ge F f tion proposing that the bridge be nam-| factions of the Invisible Empretiiinea the klan into an instrument] tem au the hearing before the in-|_ Dublin, Jan, 7.— (By the A. many for a period of years involv | question of restricting aircraft ed the North Dakota Memorial bridge.| Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, are|tor the dissemination and propaga. | custate commerce commission be-| P.)—The Dail Eireann appeared ing the payment of five hundred iN War, in its opinion should be This name. was first proposed in the | locked in a court fight for control of American Legion here ‘and the pro-| the weird order. ‘posal ‘by the American Legion. state| aS re i a fS convention in. Jamestown: ; The pus faction: is headed: by Im The commission decided to meet! Perial Wizard William J. Simmons, again next Friday, inviting the mem-| Imperial Kleagle, Edward Young bers of the boards of county commis-/ Clarke and Mrs.. Elizabeth Tyler. sioners tO meet with the commission’ The other is made up of 170 mem- tion of hatred and prejudice. Charges Are Denied. Imperial Wizard Simmons officially denies these charges. ! He says: a | “It is a desperate attempt on the! part of disgruntled and discharged) employes, joined by their small fol-i i a i i i i be is showing “some slight improve- ment,” hospital attendants here re- ported today. AUTOS BEFORE TRAINS The first automobile was built. and tested 50 years before the first rail- road track was laid. Captain Nicho- las J. Gugnot, in 1769, is- credited with having constructed the first mo- tor-propelled road vehicle that ac- tually ran. Steam.was the power. PIONEER DIES. pnoject and 10 additional miles, with other work @: 15 years. Mr. Galvin is well known throughout the city and has been vrominent in American Legion activ- ities. ontinued, Few Turks have more than one wife, althougly their law allows four. eee eee FIND BODY INFRISCOBAY = BELIEVED TO BE THAT OF MISS RA ee j ginning January 11 on the subject of} a general decrease in railroad freight 1nd passenger rates. Specific Questions U; The most pressing questions for North Dakota, according to. Mr. Smart, are rates affecting specific in- dustries and certain’ commodities to be within a few hours of a vote on the. Anglo-Irish treaty when it concluded its morning session today. Debate was to proceed during the afternoon lasting probably until 6 or 7 o’clock before a vote could be Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday; warmer in east and south portions tonight. Weather Conditions, The northwestern low pressure area has increased greatly in extent. Its center is over northern Saskatchewan Vone 12-S million gold marks in cash and cone billion gold marks in kind each year, Cannes, France, Jan. 7—(By the As- sociated Press)—The allied supreme council planned to begin considera- tiotrof he question of Germany’s war reparations today in an atmosphere North Dakota securities now are at- tracting 4 great deal of attention from investors outside the state. Negotia- tions are under way, through private and official sources, for the disposition of hail warrants, school ‘warrants and city securities, in markets which have heretofore been denied the -state. Negotiations for the sale of hail warrants have progressed to such an int the state a propo: to evolve a system for the marketing of North Dakota municipal securities which would afford a steady and advan- tageous outlet. Many cities have in the last three years found difficulty ‘n disposing of improvement warrants and bonds. 5: The governor's rural problems -com- mission is to take up the question of | consolidated marketing of school war- | left open for a future conference. | _ Washington, Jan. 7—(By the Asso- (ciated Press)—Arthur J. Balfour and | Secretary Hughes, it was sald today by a British spokesman, probably will await a joint request from the Jap- anese and Chinese delegates to the armament conference to mediate the can embassy at Mexico City to re- quest of the Mexican government an explanation. of seizure by the muni- cipality of Saltillo of property.of the foreign mission board of the southern Baptist convention concerning which protest has been made’ to the depart- ment by Senator Harris, of Georgia. The seizure included the property operated by the mission board as a girls’ school. ‘ i SMALL CAR AIR STARTER A compressed air starter for small automobiles has been adapted from D “ - = 4 where readjustments are g Hy to arrange. definitely for filling in the, bers of the kian whom the Simmons-| lowing, to gain control of the organ-| equalize Spat ena Re ee, reached: ;somewhat cleared by yesterday's de: |Shantung dispute before stepping into ; approach on the western'side of the! Young-TyJer group characterize as] igation. Ho gave.as an exaiaple that there is a eee |cision to get together with Russia and | the breach caused yesterday when the river...An agreement was made April! “rebels.” They're headed by. Harry) “The attack on Clarke is merely a! fine gravel pit south of Mandan but} ANXIETY PREVAILS. |Germany' in an international’ financial | CONVersations between the two groups b: 13, 1920, for wonstrueting: an ‘earthen! B: Terrell, Lioyd B. Hooper, F. W.} roiteration’ ‘of charges previously; that under the present freight ‘rates| Dublin, Jan. 7.—(By the Associated 2nd economic conference. jcanie to an end after, failing to agree approach leading to the concrete ap-|Aakin and A. J. Padon} Jr., former} made which have been investigated | gravel is being brought into North Do-|Press)—Acute suspense and anxiety The Belgian delegation has announc- Henn of payinent' for the Kiao- proach to the bridge proper, but) grand goblins. and found to be'unjust and untrue.” | kota from near Crookston, ‘Minn. over the chances’ for peace ‘prevailed C4 that it will Insist on Belgium's pri- | ise s eee railway. The British i nothing has been done along this line January 28 has been set as the date! Judge John T. Pendleton has grant-| | Another question to be brought.be-|in Ireland today as the result of Ority to two Dillion five hundred mil. 0) teat ree ee is. 80 deli- bg and there has been objection raised/of the decisive battle in the superior ed a temporary injunction restraining | fore the Interstate Contmerce Commis: | Eamonn DeValera’s unexpedted ac- Hon soi inarks ofthe Corman reDaN Hah ath ao ATReT difficult for the ieee by Morton county to the proposed) court of Fulton county, Ga. the klan from disposing of ahy of its! $!n on bebalf of North Dakota is the | tion yesterday in resigning as presi-, Sto. This is regarded as an im- |). merican ~ delegation a Rie The “ebel” faction, in a suit, has|rroperty or disbutsing money except {fMelght ‘rate between St. Louis, Mo.,|dent of the Irish Republic [portant obstacle ito tue British piae, techn daa wane. At the instancs, af § a si i fe n, SA i; y is ali C sf Adee vhic French ar ¢ s e Chinese withou ' No Action on Road Work. |demanded receivership of alf proper-|for ordinary expenses, not intiuding |@04 other points ang Fargo, Grand) Few among the Irish people are er tne arench are dlspoded tOie2).| joining in’ the Peanecte nes capeuese ‘ No action is expected to be taken by|ties, funds, documents and records of | salaries. f ing points in North Dakota, Cee pat willing to doubt the sincerity of his|/ “Both the Belgians and the Prench| This, it was announced, the Jap- i ‘the state highway commission in the/ the klan, ; This later was. modified to allow’ ment of these freight rates eine action but the general regard for him arg opposed to a moratorium for Ger- | #2@Se announced to the Chinese last 4 near future regarding the expansion | Charges in Suit, ‘payment of salaries to clerks, stenog-|}e a matter of placing distributing does not prevent many expressions! any, hut the French are inclined to | Dght they were unwilling to do al- or curtailment of roal- building pro-| This faction charges: ranheys-and office employes, firms in North Dakota on an equal [ob reeres at his course. In the view agree to a reduction in the cash pay-| ‘ough they said they had no objec- jects in the state this year. The view| | THAT the klan is in a shaky finan-} But salaries of officials cannot be/ basis with outside firms in roofi {of supporters of the peace treaty his ments provided the difference is made | !on to the Chinese asking mediation. ‘ | ! ing Pa: \action has seriously imperiled th i j is understood to have been expressed |cial condition due to $25,000 out-| paid. ; |ner and building papers. North Da-|¢hanees for'neace . pen led the up by deliveries of rcparations in kind. | caren aoe in the commission meeting that since 4 |kota joins with South Dakota in this | Tr se or ject: -__| The British stick to their proposal to | a a all projects have their inception with | i matter. It is the opinion of several mem- reduce the ‘total payments this‘ year | i 3 the counties the initiative must come SAYS SCHOOLS Mr. Smart will stop in Chicago on bers that a vote. on the treaty will be fom two billion gold marks to five i fi th nties. Governor Nestos ee 'yanuary 10 to attend a discussion ‘of | taken before 7 o’clock tonight. Alarm hundred million marks on condition | j _from the counties. aie WILL NOT CLOSE) shanzes in western classification | ‘8 expressed in some quarters lest the that materials be delivered to the! in a letter anata ae sata I ‘ rates, and will be in ‘Washington also waverers in the Dail will now be value of two million gold marks, this week, proten e ve Whi Mel “The people, of North Dakota |at the time of argument on the case drawn to Mr. DeValera’s side and the an a pore eee | tailment of roa rhe , aa will not let their schools close,” | before the Interstate Commerce Com- |‘reaty defeated, | a county boards for discussion an fone 5 | is the answer of Miss Minnie J. ‘mission in which the express compan- Sion eaom | | £ sideration, : GOOD HIGHWAYS Nielson, state superintendent of | ies fon 8 higher ‘intrastate rate in| CONDEMN DEVALERA \ , — public instruction, to the rumors | North Dakota. | London, Jan, 7.—(By th \ i ¥ | j i , . 7. sy the Associated | | ie BANKS PUT UNDER Renee rai expense wan, tran omment on tamemn Dee AT GATHERING. oteecetrerescutesen | ; KELLOGG’S CARE | jhabiityte dispose of warrants, |. While the Intrastate Commerce | Valera’s action i nsubmitting his res- | former teller of the Scandinavian- xs” {To /Retrench and Discontinue! Miss Nielson sand she knew of no | Commission will consider the question | netion fo the Dail Eireann in Dublin | arg PT Berslociene te kee ee eee ens + s | | schools: that had closed and did | 0! 4 general reduction ‘North Dakota erday is confined:jtothe liberal | |» bezzlement, reiterated under cross- Banks in thé Bismarck district, | i | is interested in certain adjustments |"¢WSspapers which as warm support-|Custer Encampment, I. 0. 0. F.,| ¢%2mination that he had assumed which will be in charge of Charles F.; Work on Road Work Which | me eApect thats anyesould close, | to be made regardless of other action, jers of Irish autonomy and the peace n P bere id) responsibility for the $78,000.00 Kellogg, formerly of New Salem, re-!~ Will Not Last! | Mr. Smart said. He pointed out that| treaty do not hesitate to condemn his Installs Officers Here | shortage in the bank’s fund after f cently of Fargo, are: People’s State}, ; ‘HARDING \ ALL fhe cheraline revere of the Great | "ew mode of attack on the treaty. -—-- / {ton prorat oatearad immunity Bank of Leith, Farmers and Mer-! smmong county is planni \ jorthern railroad in October showed | More than 150 persons atended the} jon and denied that ti | B s y is planning to con- |“ sperati xpensi be 63. he had dipped into the bank's ‘ Seeeenaae f a sertiat Seat ag gentrate on the building of permanent | clopertiing revenues Hlilelibetavr GOPHER G. 0. P. TO a nota relove hale can: e Sah fora hier Suun: uses Under all é State Bank of Hazen, Firs! ‘roads only in the next year, accord- | " fe i mi ‘ 1 jd Fellows hall last night. In-; rect examination he declared that ; Crystal Springs, Timmer State Banking to BE. Tong, county’ superi age. for the ten moneie ending Getober NOMINATE SOON | *2!ation ceremonies were in charge of he had never taken a dollar that d of Timmer, Kellogg was named re-|tendent of highways, who was in Bis- | during October because of the heavy | Major Hanson, district deputy grand; did not belong to him. ip ceiver for the Bismarck district and | marck today. i ‘ eS movement of grain and other products,|__ St. Paul, Jan, 7.—Republicans of| Patriarch. Many visitors were pres-! | Under cross examination Hea- 4 r will have headquarters in this city. | Emmons county has spent an aye Washington». Jan. . 7.—President | tut is very high for the remainder of | Minnesota wijl meet in St, Paul at 11| €%t from Mandan and Wilton, ‘ | ton said that he had been person- q AEE Ce SE |age of $70,000 a year for the last ten! Harding today invited a number of| the time, he said. ‘The’ same situa-| A. M. March 81 to endorse party can-| Following the installation there was | ally asserted by O. E. ‘Lofthus, i jyears on roa Mr. Tong said, most | Republican leaders in: Congress and| tion pxists with regard to other roads. / didates ‘for state offices and formu- | @ social, dancing being one of the; State Bank Examiner, that there temporary work | several others prominent in the con-| The railroads will contend that these | Jate the party's platform under a call, Clef amusements of the evening. | Would be-no prosecution of him- sitates rebuilding overy | Guct of administration affairs to a| operating reports show \that the dif-| issued today by the Republican state! OMlcers: installed were: Chief pa-| Seif and insisted that Lofthus was fe The county officials plan | ginner tonight at the White House at | ference between receipts and expenses | contral committee ste" triarch, Herman J. Stroelke; senior | seeurant of the understanding on aa on road building next | vnich. it is understood the legisla-|is not sufficient to permit a general | © : ets | warden, R. E. Corlander; high priest, c shortage and he knew Heaton : Tee a pesreunent pode miles of tive situation and governmental affairs | Teduction. | | Melvin ‘Welch; scribe, Christian Nel-| ene ihotecor nae fon ee state. i This year the county completed the } generally will be discussed. WHAT JUST ONE son; treasurer, F. O. Anderson. ments made to the directors of the ; a ee road from Linton to the Burleigh | 2 | It was announced that members of bank following the discovery of i Indianapolis, Jan. 7—Dan §, Steck,| county line, a wide, graded federal aid, GALVIN LEASES } TRY TO VERIFY es COLLAR MAY DO jaismarck cantén No.5 are requested | the shortage were with the under | i of Ottumwa, Ia., has been appointed] Project, with gravel at points where | | ‘GHOST STORY to meet in Odd Fellows hall Sunday] standing that he was assuming re- pA Chairman of the American Legion’s| most needed. ‘The total length of te! PLUMBINGSHOP | ie Berlin, Jan, 7.—A bearded pas- | afternoon at 4 P. M. to select uni-| sponsibility for the protection of national executive committee, it was|?04d is 29 miles, 13 miles of which | OF H. A. THOMPSON! | Winona, Minn., Jan. 7 Police plan- senger on a Berlin street car was {forms and parts of uniforms. others. All the directors he tes- announced by Hanford MacNider, na-| “2S completed this year, giving Em-| ° ned sometime today, probably early} severely burned when a man near- | tified were aware of the situation ‘onal commander. Other members of| OPS County what is claimed to be| —— ; this afternoon, to exhume the bodies| hy accidentally touched his. cellu- REPRESENTATIVE DIES. with the exception of J. F. Holmes om i 8 Of! the best long stretch of highway in| Announcement was made today by] or Miss Frances Bloch a - | lold collar wi vs —Jonah Kuhio} "4 H. L. Bolley. The case is ex- nh lative committee appointed a loch and her broth- id ec r with a lighted cigar. Honolulu, Jan. 7.—Jona 4 . the legislative c PP ‘4! the state. The first 16 miles of road|H. A. Thompson that he had -leased| er, Joseph, to verify th ‘ . 4 pAtrahecr a r is ;| pected to go to the jury early next in lude James M. Hanley, Mandan i lod don 2 a r, Joseph, to verify the story told by His heard, :mustache, eye-brows | Kalanianaole, delegate to congress; Wee, . in , bis Oe : aoe the aE sett pay jnale ue j his heating and plumbing business at|their father, Thomas Bloch, that he! and hair were burned off and his {from the territory of Hawaii and mem- a L N. D. i cost, about $1,740 a mile and the lat-| 112 Third street to Thomas J. Gal-}had found nothing but skeletons last eh set afire, Sev other | royal family under the " MILLER SOMEWHAT BETTER [filing avd cutting’ was, necessary in| i Mr./Thompson il toi after] week when he ha euperstitousy op pacsseners nneroa slight paral erdarohy dled adage SEIZE BAPTIST Rf and cu v essa [other business interests in the city. |ened their graves, : mee ised) iM A ROS ONE UE by oe ey et the Repub i Nas Oe ne is working jon survey and | My t Galvinghas sheen connected Wy {tl WI THER REPO! ep pte PROPERTY; U. S. ler, secretary 0! ie Republican Na-; Mr. s working sur nd | i, Hep ' a sar! | | EK REPORT, tional ‘Commision, ‘and former con | dctgn for ten mis ot Toad TOM Lh. Ahconeduring the Worl War wien he] |For, tWents-Tour hours’ ending. ot AKOTA SECURITIES ARE SENDS PROTEST ressman from Duluth, who was op- oO Strasbure. Ww! e cted fs - ne: 1 Jan. 7. i ‘ ae aan erated on for apbendicitis Monday, is|‘o be built next year. The » present | enlisted in the army. Mr-Thompion | vt te at 7A M j S Washington, Jan, 7—The state de- e still in a critical condition although] program of the county calls for tha tas. hae a San i ee Highest yesterday ie inp $ 7 ATTRACTING EASTERN CONCERNS partment has instructed the Ameri- T | | j Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 7.—George KS E EM ; pu Pelissier, for 30 years a resident of H ' and it extends southward over the| extent that Governor Nestos believes| rants, on reports that many schools| ji nlane a ze ted 46 western Stark county, died at his XS Hate Missouri and upper Mississippi Val-| that within the next two weeks there| may be closed unless some action is| {2Plane motors. ane ee oe heme in Belfield last Friday morning. Death was due to Brights’ disease. Although Mr. Pelissier had been ail- ing for the past six months his condi- tion was not considered critical until about ten days ago when he was San Francisa, Jan. 7—The body of |,theory. Miss McNulty disappeared a young woman believed to be that of ,!om Hotel Touraine in Oakland De- =, Nulty. ] a cember 19, leaving all belongings in Estelle McNulty, daughter of Judge J. /ier room. On the following day. she F, McNulty of Fort Clark, N. D., was jig said to have visited the pier along found in the San Francisco Bay today. |the water front here and to have dis- forcéd to take to his bed. The police are going on the suicide {@Ppeared shortly thereafter. ¢ { leys. ising temperatures have re- snited and readings are now above zero over the sections covered by this low. The weather continues gener- ally fair over interior sections. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. may be consummated a deal which will enable the warrants to be sold at very near par. Three financial firms have investigated the hail war- rant situation. It is learned that an out-of state firm has taken up with some bankers taken. This situation is believed ex- eggerated by Miss Minnie J. Nielson state superintendent of public instru tion, who declares that schools: will not close and that for the most part warrants have been handled locally though with difficulty in some cases. 'by silent chain drive, near the radia- tor. When the car is going air is stored for use in starting the motor. Eraser tips for lead pencils are made of a rubber substitute called para- gol.