The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 13, 1922, Page 1

The Weather. Generally Fair HE BIS CK TRIB FORTIETH YEAR re BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 13,1922 PRICE FIVE CENTS PREDICTIONIS — | ‘S00NT0 REOPEN Rift Seen in Financial Situation ~ by Guaranty Fund Members in Session Here BOND MEN FLOCK HERE, Many Eastern Financial. Men Now Are in Market For North Dakota Securities ° A rift in the financial situation is seen by. members of the Guaranty Fund Commission and officials of the state administration as a result of developments and impending changes. There is strong prospect of 12 closed banks in the state reopening before spring, according to. members of the! Guaranty Fund .Commission, which concluded a two-day session here con- | sidering the affairs. of closed ‘panks. | OPENING WILSON FOUNDATION DRIVE. MADE 12 BANKS | (ala .|er’s office at. Pasco. \The depositors in closed banks: are NLP, PASSENGER DERAILED; FIVE In Smashup West of Con- sell, Washington Three of -‘Injured Passengers , Able To Proceed To Their Destination, Report Spokane, Wash:, Jan. 12.—Five’ per- sons were seriously injured and 16 ‘er 12:others were slightly hurt when the three rear cars of Northern Pa- beific passenger train No. 1 west bound, the North Coast Limited, were derailed five miles west of Connell, Washington, last night, according to information today from the dispatch It. was declared. the. fears are held | REPORTED HURT North Coast Limited Reported: FRANCE OFFERS FORD BATTLESHIPS; lots. No answer to his cable has Washington, Jan. 13 — The been' received,‘he said. Freach government has appnoach- ed Henry Ford by cable asking if he would consider the purchase of battleships. In announcing the ! request, ‘Mr. Ford said today that he had-replied that unless he could buy the entire French navy he would not be interested in job TO CUT AUTO PRICE ‘ ‘Washington, Jan. 13—Another re- duction: in the price wf automobiles including all models effective Jan. 15, ‘was announced here today by Henry Word. ‘He said the reduction would be in small amounts be€ause production already was’ close to “nock bottom.” THREE, CARS OFF TRACK, Oe TRISIGIVEN RELEASE NEWBERRY WINS London, Jan, 13—The Irish political prisoners in the London jails were released this morning under the amnesty proclamation { fesucd by King George yesterday. _ HIS FIGHT FOR ‘ASKS HARDING | Michigan Man is Seated as Sen- HAVEPOWERTO “.adsyrasce' ALTER TARIFF i SAYS HE'S VINDICATED SENATE PLAGE, ! | Michigan Man Happy, at End of! that regarding the Genoa conference DOESNT WANT JOB LOTS HESAYS ~ ete ~ WAR PAYMENTS | Action Taken By Supreme Coun- cil Although France is Not Represented at Meeting CALL_-ECONOMIC MEETING Invitations Are Forwarded Te Nations to Send Delegates To Meet In Italy Cannes, France, Jan. 13—(By the Associated Press.)—The allied repar- ations commission at a conference here decided to grant a provisional delay to Germany on her reparations account. : * The supreme council today exam-" ined the situation created by the de- parture of the French delegation and ruled that decisions on which com- plete agreement had been reached should become operative, especially he thatthe injuries of two of five pas- sengers in the hospital may be fatal. ; showing ‘q} strong spirit, of coopera- Senator Smoot Proposes To Al-| tion’ in efforts to reopen: a number of | for which Premier Bonomi’ of Italy was charged to issue invitations, Fight Which began Soon BH banks: seconding to Gilbert Seming- | : The only names obtainable were those; /0W President To Meet | After Ek ONS FOR : son, state examiner, se of Mr. and Mrs. McCroskey, by ( i er Electi INVITATIONS FORW. ir Operations of the War Finance Cor- Mrs. Montgomery Hare standing at the bell which will be sounded {, man, Wash. By ee roeeey: seeall Emergency Conditions i ton Cannes, rene eter the Washington, Jan, 13.—Truman H,|4880ciated Press.)—Invitations to the Newberry of Michigan, last night fi- Risnon economle Conferences decided upon by the allied supreme council poration, which have prevented forced | mark the cpening January 16 of the campaign for funds to endow the Wcod- ) liquidation of many-accounts by loan-|yow Wilson Foundation for meritoricus public service. Mrs. Hare is chair- The other injured passengers pro-) ceeded to their destination, ‘Washington, Jan. 13—Broad powers man for the New York metropolitan district. tasked for by President Harding in ing money to banks, has had a good effect, officials say. Many farmers: ducted throughout the sation. would have been closed out had it not; “JACK” BENNET ‘been for the operations of this laan agency, which is increasing its busi- ness within, the state, it is stated by officials ‘and ‘bankers. m A:more liberal bond market has proved of aid to many counties in the | state, a number disposing of bonds at | excellent prices. Traill county dis-! credits bonds now are selling at a 4.90 { per cent rate of interest, according to information \eceived’ at the state f é treasurer's office. |One Hundred and Ten Pints of HOME -RAIDED; The campaign will be con- |WATCH YOUR STEP, | FRIDAY THE 13th Did you— Walk under a ladder? Light-three cigars match? Let a black cat cross your path? If you did these, or any one of a hundred other things today, be | careful— | It’s Friday, the 13th. lf you get through the day you with one FIRST STEP IN AT WASHINGTON senting Bismarck Man De- mands Early Disposition ! ;Mally won his long fight for a seat in the United States senate, The right to the seat was deter- |aaministering the proposed new tariff | ‘law’ with a view to meeting unusual: and changing world conditions which ! j Would be granted under amendments MILLER HEARING ator Smoot of Utah, ranking Repub- lican on the senate finance committee. titled to his seat. Judge Hanley of Mandan Repre-| ties on.any given list of imports; to to the Fordney bill proposed by Sen- The president would be authorized | fixed‘in the bill, to proclaim American ' valuation -as a basis for assessing du-! change rates within the limit of fifty | per cent'so as to meet situations aris- { ing in American markets as a result | could rot be anticipated by congress j mined by the senate itself, which; by a vote of 46 to 41 on a resolution sponsored by Republican leaders, as- serted that Mr. Newberry was en-! All who voted for him were Ré- to increase or decrease tariff rates by | publicans, while ni icans a not exceeding 50 per cent of the rates i Hn Democrats 2 Pine aebublicang and Three senators were paired for and three against the resolution and three voted against him senators did not vote Added to the resolution declaring Mr. Newberry entitled to his seat and} denying the claim of-Qenry Ford, the were forwarded today to the various vations whose Participation is sought. The United States and the more im- portant countries were asked to send a minimum of three and a maximum of five delegates, and other nations two delegates each, the date, March 8, being provisionally fixed for the meeting. . FOR INCOME TAX Many Bond Men Here | Blue Ribbon Whiskey Taken |’ can rest safely ‘ until October, ot depreciated foreign exchanges; to Numerous bond men an financial u n at cd 4 when there is another Héodoo ict aS prevent dumping in American markets | defeated Democratic .contestant in the representatives of eastern concerns | By Officials ‘ day. . Se Washington, Jan, 13.—The first step|2%4 to prevent discrimination against 1938 election, that because on con- y k i Information To Be Given At have been in the state capital confer-| ring with officials on the proposal to obtain sale of hail warrants in TEE ship of County Attorney F. L. Me- ae es Mee Ae bond | Curdy today raided the home of Mr. warrants issued but at a rate of dis- | and Mrs. “Jack” ‘Bennet, south of the count which was ‘held by the adminis- | tracks, and secured 110 pints of Blue tration. greater than the farmers! Bibbon and 19 quarts of Old Irish, well should bear. A suit has been started | known brands of whiskey. _ to determine two or three points in|. In the -searching party in addition the hail insurance law which it is held! ‘dy eastern attorneys must be de- termined before the hail warrants car be,handled_in the same manner as bonds in the: money markets. This Pee rere should have Deen | phone communication with her hus- volved been already determined the: pane ower, RON WAS) es town administration would now be in post | oa ty s ee Sith Sine laut a eon i e ‘tion co make an exceptionally fine sale Warrants were issued charging the of the warrants. 1 ,|Bennets with illegal possession of Among the bond men here were: !hiquor in defiance of the state dry act. Paul W. Lowden, of Minneapolis, of'/ ‘The liquor was found in a special ‘County officials under the leader- V. L. Watkjns and Howard Watkins. ney, met the party at the door.and dfa not resist seatch when thé” warrant was served upon her. She got in tele- the firm of Lane, Piper and Jaffray; Mr. Hahn, of the Minnesota Loan and Trust Company; Mr. ‘own, C. B. excavation under the potato bin and is now in charge of Sheriff Welch. " ments, ” huge losses which must be sustained | Long, of Spitzer, Rorfck and Com-jhearing on the charges preferred. pany, ‘Toledo, O. Reports of outside investors plan- ning to purchase large tracts of North PRIS! NER Dakora lands and open them to immi+, gration, reports that the Federal Farm Loan bank would resume loaning op- “erations in the spring and a general ( | Sess Tae tendency of outside investors to re- eed one papote ina. more favor-! able light since the election all are!,,. . . regarded as favorable signs ot im- | His Taking French Leave Brings Pprovéd financial conditions through- | ii Hii PeeceNeoatatarial B) je Fine Down On Him mn ernment Doesn't Benefit ! Jack Hines was placed in the “cool- P State government itself, how-|ing’room” at the police sfation, it be- ever, has not profited by the general jing alleged by officers that he was un- improvement in conditions. It finds/qer the influence of liquor. After a itself with a bond contract, inherited | time he took French leave through the from the former administration, which |coai chute, but was retaken and dis- forces it to pay 6 per cent interest on | ciplined by Police Magistrate Cash‘ real estate bonds. {man to the extent of a fine of $10 and Decrease of staté expenses through costs for jail breaking, the time to restricted activities in many depart-|bo served out. : lessening of the number of; Vesley Gandy was arrested by the employes,and the pledges of coopera-| police on a charge of carrying con- ‘tion received by Governor Nestos from/céaled weapons and bound over to many counties in the state-wide cam-/ district court. Paign to reduce the tax burden/are fav- Z oraple omits for ithe state govern- WILLISTON MAN IN LONELY SHACK Dakota’s operations than had been! Se heretofore predicted, and obligation of |__ Williston, ‘N. D. Jan. 13—Albert the state to fulfill contracts made for | Frederickson was burned. to’a char- machinery and work. ‘at the Grand Ted mass of flesh and bones at an early Forks mill and elevator at the peak of | tour Thursday morning when his log prices more than a year ago are stum- | hack was destroyed by fire. When in the state industries, with prospect; of a greater loss in the Bank of North| found the body could hardly be iden.| FORM LEAGUE. to’ Mr; McCurdy were Sheriff. Welch, | Mrs. Bennet,*said. the. states attar- | The defendants will be given an early | | IN CALIFORNIA First State Convention of Non- ~ partisan League is Held Modesto, Calif., Jan. 13.—Virtually all the ‘delegates expected to“attend the first state convention of the Non- partisan League at which origination ¥:f the league as a political party in the state is to be completed, were here early today. Prominent among them was Walter J. Yarrow, who figured in the Cali- fornia oil field strikes several weeks 'ago. He is head of the southern dele- gation and also is a speaker. convention program are’'D.’C. For- man, Minneapolis, national organizer of the League; Waldo D. Summers, former’ executive officer of the Na- tional Progressive party of Canada, and” later with the Nonpartisan League in North Dakota. ‘The convention will last two days. POINCARE TO: | FORM CABINET’ Paris, Jan. 13—(By the Associatéd Press)—Raymond Poincare . former president of France was seeking to- day to form a cabinet to succeed that under M. Braind which resigned yes- terday. ~The prevailing impression in political circles was that’ he. would -omplete his task and would. ‘submit | his list of ministers to. Pres, Miller- | and for approval early this afternoon. ST.PAULPOLICE | SEEK'N. D. MAN St. Paul, Jan. 13—Leglie Belf, Haz- | en, N. D., is sought by the local po- ice fdllowing infoymation received here today from his wife who declares | she fearg he has met foul play. Hl LESUEUR AIDING | AUDITING FIRM | wards, of-Grand Forks. Jos. Bell, De¢moon Jan. 13. ; Other prominent speakers on the], ‘ator Thomas F. Thomas, of Colorado. | in the matter involving the confirma- tion of President Harding’s nomina-; tion of Andrew Miller, of. Bismarck | N. D., to be federal judge for North Dakota, was taken here before the; sub-commttee of the judiciary com- mittee late yesterday. a, The preliminary hearing, held be- fore the date of formal, hearing was set. for next Mondgy, was held. with “Ormsby “McHarg, of Jathestown, ‘at- torney for the protestants, and Judge J. .M. Hanley, of Mandan, acting for Mr. Miller, present. é i Mr. Haniey, on Miller's behalt, de-| clared himself willing to: proceed with | the case, while Mr. McHarg asked for ! time to get witnesses from North Da-| kota. Mr. McHarg asked that ¢the; witnesses ‘be subponaed by the gov- ernment, their transportation and fees to be paid by the government, This request was denied. Mr. Hanley, who. is North Dakota representative on the. American Le- gion national committee, insisted that there ‘be no delay on action on the| disloyalty charges. Two documents were presented by Mr. Hanley showing two subscriptions for Liberty Bonds by Mr. Miller, one of $250 and another for $750. A certificate signed by the Ninth Federal Reserve District loan committee, headed by A. R., Rogers, of Minneapolis, stated that Mr. Mil- ler had been placed on the honor roll of this district. Mr. Hanley also galled attention of the sub-commit; tee to the fact that two sons of Mr.} ‘Miller served in the World War. The} committee decided that there was no! basis for the disloyalty charges and will hear no more evidence on them. At the Wearing Monday, former Sen-; also will appear as a represeftative of Mr. Miller. The judiciary sub-committee is com- posed of Senators Cummins, of Iowa, | Ernst, of Kentucky and Ashurst of Arizona. The first two are Repub- licans and the latter is a Democrat. ARCHITECT BOARD | IS REORGANIZED ‘Joseph A, Shannon, of Devils Lake, has been elected president of thej State Board of Architects, im. meeting | American foreign commerce by for- eign: countries. Adjustment of rates to equalize dit- ferences in conditions of competition of specified articles in the United} States~and competing foreign coun- tries could be made only after investi: | gation and hearing and would not be effective until: within 30 days of their proclamation.. Thirty days also would have to elapse before adjusted rates because of the: depreciated currency would come into effect and also before 4 proclaimed American. valuation could’ be. put into. force. fet Senator Smoot als6 offered an amendment to the American valua- tion séction of the Fordney bill, pro- posing that where the duty is based upon jr regulated in any manner: by the value of the imported merchandise the duty would be assessed upon act- ual- market value on the wholesale price thereof at the time of exporta- tion’ in the principal market or mar- gressional expend.tures Mr. Newherry| was a statement of public policy, by which the senate “severely condemn- ed and disapproved” the use of ‘ex- cessive sums in behalf of any candi- date, Roll Call Vote. The roll call decided the issue fol- lows: cueing , For: '-Republicans—Ball, ' Brande- gee, Bursum, Calder, Colt, Cummins, Curtis, Dillingham, Edge, y Elkins, Ernst, Fernald, France, Frelingauy- sen, Gooding, Hale, Harreld, Kellogg, Keyes, ‘ Lenrott, - Lodge, McCormick, McCumber, McKinley, McLean, Mc- Nary, Nelson, New, Nicholsén, Oddie, a’age,© Pepper, Ph.pps, Poindexter, Shortridge, Smoot, ‘Spencer, Stanfield, Sterling; Townsend, Wadsworth, War- ren, Watson of Jndiafa, Weller and Willis—Total, 46, was not entitled to sit in the senate, |, Against: Republicans—Borah, Cap-! | per, Jones of Washington, Kenyon, | Ladd, La Follette, Norbeck, Norris land Sutherland.—Total, 9; Democrats, —Ashurst, Broussard, Caraway, Cul- berson, Dial, Fletcher, Gerry, Glass, Harris, Harrison, Heflin, Hitchcock, TO BE TESTED IN HIGH COURT Jénes of New Mexico, King, McKel- Se lar, Myers, Overman, Owen, Pittman, Notice of commencement of suit to] pomerene, Ransdell, Rol - collect $411.30 alleged tobe due as| hard, Shields, Simmons, Simith’ Swane creamery tax was served upon the| son, Trammell, Underwood, Walsh of Northern Produce Company, of Bis-| Massachusetts, ‘Walsh of Montana marck, today by Commissioner of] and Williams.Total, 32. Grand to-| Agriculture. J. A. Kitchen, through} tal 41. Assistant Attorney General Geo. “persecution Ended” Newberry. hater. ee x Mr. Newberry himself on tle floor ‘ The suit will result in a test in the) only once during the long battle and courts of the validity of the creamery) then to speak in his own defense ‘last tax, assessed by the legislature tol Monday, telephoned his supporters at create a fund to be used in establish-| the capitol tonight after the result ing the state experimental creamery| was determined that he regarded the! at Werner. Many firms refused to] yeguit as a “complete vindication.” | vay the, but were not prosecuted by} yy heart is filled with thankful-| the: former administration.’ Otherj ness” he said, “that the thrée years creamery. and butter factories in the . i tate will join with the local com-| endeq with ,a complete’ vindication eae in presenting the case in’ the, ang an exoneration of myself and courts. aaa ‘ The tax is 50 cents om each 1,000 all coucerned. pounds of butter fat manufactured! quartets Atdough, ie tacts or P.O, RECEIPES of - | Werner experimental creamery has} SHOW UP WELL FOR YEAR 1921 ‘een closed for months. Tho Bismarck postoflice receipts for kets of the United States. CREAMERY TAX ——@ | gest ee cere ee ee | Today’s Weather I ine year 1921 compare very favorably PRM ME Sn Sein PRE WP EAS SAE | with reports of other cities received here, succeeding the late W. J. Ed- For twenty-four acurs’ ending at at the postoffice. ‘There was a,slight loss in receipts here, but the loss is 39) far below the average loss wf. many out income tax reports., The blan} Local Office To Taxpayers People of Bismarck and this -ter- ritory, will have opportunity to get a lot of information concerning the in: come tax which-Uncle/ Sam will de- mead be reporigd by March 15 from the Bismarel‘odice \of the Internal Revenue Bareau. " It is ylanned® for 2 representative of-the bureau to-he in-the-local: office in the postofiice. building Here /every- Saturday, forthe pu pose OF formation to vera who @ ‘n making out their-iincome tax report. From about March there will be a reprisentative in tho: office each day, and ty addition to the present deputies, Frei, Riley and E. Hitchcock, tt is expecte; ‘th be a deputy to give infor ticularly to corporations, *” Already many persong have. for information to aid. them in for the reports have not arrived, it is announced that’ as soon as th are ‘available notice will be give through newspap' STAY G IN NTED EL SUIT © F T. F. McCUE Fargo, Jan. 13—A stay of proceed- ings untij March 15 has been grafted the Cooperative Publishing,.campany ot Fargo, in its appeal fro dg. F1.500 7 verdict/-given against the company in favor of T. F. McCue of Carrthgton, by a jury in the Cass county district court in December. The stay is for the purpose of. se- curing a transcript of the testimony at the trial. Mr. McCue, former t- torfey general of North Dakota, sued and four months of persecution hag ‘the publishing company for the sum of $50,000, alleging criminal libel. The suit was based on the publica- tion. of an article in the Cooperative Herald under date of Aug. ‘11,- 1916, charging that McCue and Henry J. Linde, the latter then attorney gen- eral of North Dakota, were collecting ja “slush fund” to defeat candidates for the state supreme court who had Nonpartisan league indorsement, and that McCue as attorney general of North Dakota, was bligd to the opera- tion of blindp END ARGUMENT ‘Dili Jocks in 4 X q ett * ‘ 7 a eee Pe eee ceene ean | tified. The origin of the fire is un- ‘Remer, of Grand Forks, was elected) Temperature at 7 A. M * oa :cities for. which reports already have IN: BURCH CASE jnown. Officers and friends of the; Arthur LeSueur, St. Paul attorney,| vice president, and Arthur Van Horn, ; Highest yesterday i been’ made. . | pies nS 18 Los Angeles, Jan. 13—Final argu- dead man have not been able to lo-| formerly identified with Nonpartisan | of Bismarck, was re-elected secretary-; Lowest yesterday . Receipts: for 1921 were $135,270.20 : cate any of his relatives. league in North Dakota, is understood |‘treasurer. _ The board in meeting here | Lowest last night . 7 as comparél to $137,186.17 . for the | ments to the jury in the case of Ar- A Frederickson was last seen between J+. je aiding the auditing firm em-|considered issuance of a number of ; Precipitation one year 1920. Receipts by quarters for |thur C. Burch, charged with the mur- “(11 and 12 w'clock Wednesday ight li¢enses to architects, | Highest wind velocity --20-NW 1920 wore: Jan., Feb., Mar., der of J. Belton Kennedy were expect- ‘and was said to be in an intoxicated I N HERE condition. |STILL AFTER ployed to audit the affairs: of the; Rank of North Dakota and various! state industries. He is expected to! remain in the city several days. | FORCED WIFETO | TAKE POISON, IS {499.50; April, May, June, $32,518.29; | Most- | July, ‘Aug., Sept., "$22,240.20; Oct. | Dec., $32,928.18. For the year by quarter: ipts were: $303924.82, Weather Forecast. For Bismarck and vicinity: es ly cloudy tonight and Saturday; cold-; Nov., er tonight. 1921, 37.88, and | concluded ed to begin this morning, and there was a possibility the jury would go cut tonight. The arguments for the defense were, yesterday by Paul W. ,_=— — | Niches : ey | % H 7 For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy ; rs + mi { an 07. Schenck, chief counsel for Burch and District Convention of Masons: FATTY S JURY Finger Print Syste if CHARGE BROUGHT ' tonight ana Saturday; rising temper: i : Thomas Lee Woolwine, district attor- Held in Bismarck | “San Franciseo, Jan. 13—The state Used By Dressmaker ar a lature in east and central portions! 4 DEQ BARBERS ney, alone remained to speak for the ‘had four peremptory challenges and & Paris, Jan, 13—(By the Asso. | tonight. H | prosecution. Mr. Woolwine said he | the defense ten for use in selection of Paris, Jan. 13. he fingerprint|* ciated Press.) — Mrs. Audrey Weather Conditions. Hl BACK AT WORK bovea to finish early this afternoon. The first annual district convocation | the jury when the Superior Court op-| system has been adopted by a lead-| Creighton Ryan, better known as | ‘A low pressure area ac companied | \ of the Royal Arch Mason chapters of Fs te “the fourth district of North Dakota ie |euet coda: ini toy secure. trial being held in Bismarck today. |Roscoe’ 0. Arbuckle, charge of | ing dressmaker of Paris to prevent hi with comers from copying her mode! Representatives of Mandan. Dickin- | ¢ Sept. 9, last of Migs son, Bowman, Killdeer and Bismarck | Rappe, notion picture actress. When chapters are to participate in the con- | j i 7 {court adjourned yesterday 11 jurors] that will enable-the model to be traced vocation, at the ‘Masonic Temple. This | had been passed temporarily and only | to the | afternoon at 3 o'clock there was to be | 41 5 i i rigina a ‘enti persons remained in the original @ reception forgshe grand lodge off-|yenive of 65. It is considered prob cers present, fillowed by conferring | apie a second venive will be naces- of Mark Master degree. At 6 o'clock | cary < a suvper is to. be served at whichil *” speakers will he George B. Duis, of| Grand Forks, grand high priest, and | W. L. Stockwell, of Fargo, grand sec- Jamestown, N.. D., .—The ‘ | manslaughter out of the death here and selling them. Every model that she | Virginia | produces will hereafter bear her sig- vature, her fingerprint and a number person who puropased it. BENFORD RINK FINISHED, Binford, N. D., Jan. 13—An ice rink! is being rounded into form. here. It; has been laid out through thet co- operation of Legion men and the rail road. Arch Degree will be conferred by the | North Dakota will meet at Bismarck on the railway right-of-way. ‘Mandan chapter. Jan. 17-18, under the supervision of , — eee , | Rev. C. P..Drew. of Jamestown. Gen- Chemists in Paris are making what j First mention*of football was made | eral church. problems will be dis-|they claim are real rubies and sap- in a history of London in 1175, cussed, phires, in their own laboratories. Papniseon sche The road’s water superinten- | \Tetary. At 8 o'clock p. m. the Royal | /Piscopal deanery of northwestern! Gent assisted in laying out the rink! Misk Audrey Creighton, Califor- nia violinist and prize winner of the American Conservatory of Music at Fontaineble ed. dying in Amerie: tal at Neuilly, from the results of swallowing: three poison tablets. Her husband, Thomas Stewart Ryan, who is attached to the Paris staff of the Chicago Tribune, was arrested on a charge of giv- ing the tablets to her. Later he is saig to have stabbed himself, bat not. seriously. According’ to! the story told the police by the young woman her husband accused her of infidelity | and forced her at the point of a {| knife to swallow the poison, by risitig temperature has overspread! Fargo, Jan. 13.—At a meeting Jast | the Canadian northwest and temper- evening of the local barbers’ union it! | atures have risen above freezing in; was voted to go back to work. After |Montana and Alberta, while at the | discussing the situation at length it {same time a cold wave has occurred was found. to \be the opinion of the jin northern Minnesota with temper-) striking barbers that it would be use-! atures considerably below zero this! less to keep up the fight at this time. ) morning. Ue MASSE ER, JAMESTOWN CLUB ELECTS, Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.—The ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | Meteorologist. |. | Jamestown Commercial ub — has BARN. HORSES, BURNED. elected the following: officers: 0. A. Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 12.--Fire’ Amundson. president; H. C. Miller, destroyed the barn here and twol vice president; Andrew Haas, secre-| {horses owned by Walter E. Jenning: E, J. Rhodes, treasurer. ;Tural mail carrier. The fire was out- aS ee Fach of Germany's Slinded former diers is provided with a “care-tak- |side the water district and the fire-| men arrived too late for effective use lot chemical engines, jer” and a trained dog. Another World-Beater Holstein-Freisian- | Heifer Is Produced i Brookville, Ont., Jan. 12— A.C. Hardy, at his Avondale farm, near here has produced. another world- {beater in a Holstein-Freisian heifer, Soo Sly, Bella, which has completed a seven-day test with a production of 31.14 pounds of butter from 432 Ibs. lof milk. This establishes a new | World’s record for the seven-day di- | vision in the two-year old class. Denmark’s kings have been named either Christian or Frederick for fore than.400 years.