The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 21, 1922, Page 1

The Weather COLDER TONIGHT FORTIETH YEAR POPE BENE STATE CHARGES GUMMER’S PAL WROTE ENTRY Name of “James Farrell” on Register Explained by Prosecution HAGAN STORY TELLS Former Head of Scandinavian ‘city of Bismarck. Banks Says That He Heard No Disturbance Valley City, Jan. 21—The prosecu- ! tion in. the case against William Gum- | mer, charg2d with the murder of Miss Marie Wick in Fargo on June 7 last, indicated today that it’ would-under- take to prove that the signature “James-Farrell,” Willmar, that appear- ed,qn: the register of the Prescott ho- ief on thei/night of the murder was written by“Andy Brown, Gummer’s chum and roommate. ‘Brown held a prisoner. since September last identi- fied a number of letters as being in ‘hi handwriting and also identified a pags cf names that he wrote in the office of the state’s attorney, William C. Green, on June 14 last as being in his handwriting. These were offered as evidence.for the p of comparison with the; signatafel:James Farrell” as it ap- peared on; the register on the night of ‘nurder. ‘ H No explanation has been made of the Farrell signature, the state having counted for every other occupant of | the hotel that night. “Hagen on Stand H. J. Hagen, former president of the | Scandinavian-American bank of Far- | go, who occupied the room next to room No. 30 that night from 1:39 until 7 a.m, said he had heard no disturbance in the hotel, that the first he know of the crime was sometime after 7 a. m..when two men came to his door and asked him if he-had heard any disturbance during | the night and eXamined his room. ‘Hagen said that Gummer was on duty when he came in shortly after 1) a. m., that Gummer took him to his| room, that he had been on the train | more than two days and was yery, HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE + | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21,22 | PRICE FIVE CENTS“ Bismarck’s “golden anniversary” will be May 14, 1922. The city will pass the first half-century of her existence on that day, D “GOLDEN JUBILEE” PROPOSED FOR | OBSERVANCE OF FIFTY YEARS OF _ CITY'S EXISTENCE, ON MAY 14 Little Hamlet on Missouri River Proclaimed Its Corporate Exist-| ence to the World in 1872, the Year That Steel Rails Were _ Pushed West to Missouri River — Held Fitting , 1 Time For Celebration With Completion - of New Bridge POPE BENEDICT AMERICAN PLAN “ON CHINA WILL | WIN, PREDICTION |Despite Questions Raised as to: Some Provisions Treaty Plan -to Succeed, Belief } FOR ANOTHER MEETING London, 6:53 p. m.—(By the A. P.)—Cardinal Bourne, arch- ICT XV IS DEAD HEAD OFTHE CATHOLIC CHURCH ~ SINCE 1944 DIES IN ROME TODAY; — ROSE THROUGH UNUSUAL ABILITY Hope Given Up at Vatican at Noon When Word ig Sent to Papal Nuncios Announcing that Pope Benedict was Dying—Great Crowds Gather in Streets Waiting for News’ ~ which marks the formal founding of the townsite which later became the 3 ‘A few residents will recall the little community which existed at that time, when the first: steel rails were ‘pushed through the almost unbroken country of North Dakota to the Missouri river, marking |, Conference in Washington Harding Proposal For a Future continent, as Bismarck was made iapi- jubilee celebration for Bismarck. Historical Background. growth of the city will Bismarck soon jumped into a place of note in the new Northwest. Bismarck, being the nearest center to the gold fields, became the “jumping off place” for: thousands of persons seeking the new Eldorado. that day it is recorded that many 3 person seeking firtune there fell al victim to the hate of the Red Man,| but stidd the tide flowed on. , Settlers Come In, The first ten years of the life of; ithe town was marked by the influx | of many hardy settlers from the east,! lurked in many places. sure growth the town was to enjoy. As the railroad was,pushed across the, tal of Dakota territory and the capital ; of the state of North Dakota the city| assumed a greater prominence. | the steamboat days on the Missouri, the Custer massacre, and may other ready to brave the then real dangers _},, trict D . of the west, Where hostile Tada ee ee reas d a new mile post in the advance cf civilization westward. The yéfr 1872 was an‘eventful-year in the history (of North Dakota. The completion of the Northern Pacific railroad to the Missouri river was hailed, then as a wonderful achievement, and it marked the beginning of the} | development of all western North Dakota. The Tribune proposes the date, May 14, as a fitting time for a golden ) ae 1 > a) f The many historical events of Bjs- LKS WORK IN marck and North Dakota and the myriad of subjects for the sien ube | in American, quarters to clearithe way; {les .) Ls \ for its final acceptance. / { p iN, * Acceptance of the sub-committee | The; 3 4 ; Black Hills gold craze broke out and| ‘ Even in, Distriet Deputy Hughes Brings, Message From Grand Ex: alted Ruler to Local Lodge (13 CANDIDATES ‘INITIATED, Presént-day work of the Elks lodges | of the country was reviewed last night J. (Hughes, of the ‘Bis- There Wasi marck lodge at the initiatory cere- early and general recognition, how-; monies held last night in ever, of the possibilities and of the/ hall. the Elks ~ Mr. Hughes emphasized.the part the Elks lodges are taking in the devel- opment of community work the grand exalted ruler to particularly support anything that makes for bet: | floor of the senate where a resolu- ter Americanism and for protection of The gold rush to the Black Hills,| 4 merican institutions. SUSE { Democrat, Montana, asking informa- ; Past District Deputies J. J. Cowl, | tion about the status of the Shantung | ENT i of Minot, and Ottoo Bauer, of Man-| controversy. Both Senators Lodge | . : in the; {country, and brought a message from Wins Favor Washington, Jan. 21.—(By the A. P.) —Despite questions raised as to the practicability of some of its provisions | further discussion today by the arma- | ;* ment conference Far Eastern commit-, | tee of the American proposal for pub- | ,.—. ligation.of all treaties and understand- | ings relating to China was expected Rome, 12.25 p. m. (Bv the Asso- ciated Press)—All hope for the re- covery of Pope Benedict has been abandoned, Cardinal Gaspari, the Secretary of State, declared dur- plan for another international gather- | ing the noon hour today, ing in the near future, probably to sonvene in Washington to discuss the question of reviston of rules of war- Rome, 12:40p. m—(By the Asso- fare, appeared to he assured today by| Clated Press)—Pope Benedict at the favorable sentiment manifested thie hour is delirious and uncon- sefous. Se: | among the various delegations. Rome, Jan. 21.—(By the Asso- clated Press).—Pope Benedict, to ie gratification of his physi- cian, passed into a sleefing con- dition during the forenoon today and the doctors indicated they would not abandon all hopes if the eleep continued three or four OUTS. Shantung Debates Nearly Over Meantime in another subdivision of | the conference, the ground work was laid for another international gather- ing which some’ delegates seemed: to regard “as a_ partial realization of President Harding’s plan for a con-j tinuing series of meetings to dis-j cuss world affairs. The subcom-/| mittee on draft, headed by Elihu Root, approved a resolution putting over aj Tevision of the rules of warfare, to ja future conference, which it is con-| templated shall be called’ by the Unitei States in the near future, For the first-time in several weeks, | discussicn of the Washington nego-| tiations: broke out yesterday on the Rome, Jan, 21, 2 p. m—(By the | Associated Press) ‘ope jBene- | dict’ became apparently. weaker about midday and the hopes which had_arisen~ since his period of slumber in the morning disap- peared, His general condition had become worse and heseemed to be slowly expirin, tion was presented by Senator Walsh, “BULLETINS | - VERDICT OVER bishop of Westminister, stated this evening he had been official! notified by telegram from Rome that Pone Henedict ona pie Fe Blrrirngird flap 21,—(By Ly fos Ae Berlin dispatch to Reu- is joon says wor i Lie reread y! as been Tecelved there that Pope Paris, Jan, 21.—(By the A. P.)—A Berlin dispatch to the Havas agency quotes the Wolff Bureau as saying P. died at 3:55 o’clock this afternoon, Rome time eee. pees | “Réme, Jan. 21.—(Reuters)—Pope Benedict died late today. Pope Benedict XV died today in Rome. His death oc Bbcut 4p. m. Rome Hae. et prot of the death - at e in news agency dispatches from London i confirmed by a dispatch from Rome.” » Wale ae Se Pope Benedict, who was 67 years of age, was reported as seri- ously ill only a few days ago. He sank rapidly yesterday and today, pneumonia having resulted. At noon today the Vatican announced that all hope for, his recovery had been abandoned, “3 one the frequent messages given out on the condition of the ontiff. ; ° The Pontiff assumed his position on Sept. 6, ‘1914 after the outbreak of the World War, which ie Baden pe by frequent appeals to the warring powers. He was the 259th successor of St, Peter and the spiritual ‘head of 300,000,000 - Catholics. 5 SINKS RAPIDLY. Rome, Jan. 21—(By the Associated BANK AWARDED | zon: 228 22cm sinking in death this marning. Bul- letins from the sick room were eager- ly scanned by throngs waiting out: side. the Vatican, but none “gave grounds for hopes that the Pontiff j would rally. The sinking spells’ | Which marked the progress of pneu- ah | ona oases . . lembers of the Sacred College re- Case Grew Out of Paving in) mained in the anti-chamber of the Bismarck During The | Sick room during the night while ; physicians and members of the Pope’s historical incidents of the early days tired, and went to sleep right after he ‘got to bed. Z Dr. Paul S. Burton, of Fargo, testi- fied as to the cause of death. Dr. Bur- ton stated that it was either suffoca- tion, fracture ofthe skull or hemor- rhages or a combination of the three. He aleo gave testimony on which thé state expects to base its theory that rape was the motive ltading to the murder. i , Thirty Witnesses Heard Up to adjournment last evening 30 witnesses had been examined by the state. Sheriff Kraemer was the first witness on the stand this morning, and | stated that he had arrived on the scene. of the murder shortly before 8 o'clock June 7 and that the chief of police and Deputy Sheriff South were in charge when he arrived. “He des- cribed very minutely the examination and appearance of room 30 and iden- tified photographs which had been entered in evidence as representing the-true condition of the foom when he entered it that morning. ‘A lively verbal tilt occurred be- tween ‘opposing counsel over the in- troduction of testimony relative to the contents of the purse found in the room, but thé objections of the deféhiej Were)finally overruled. Dur- ing the, examjnation of Kraemer, two pieces ;of:. wall paper, showing blood stainsy,and finger prints were intro- duced ‘in: evidence’ and shown to the jury. ,The bedstead, mattress, car-| pet rags and i and bandages ! swith which the body was ‘tied were: also introduced and displayed before the witnesses and jurors. The wit-) ness identified all these articles as being found-in the rooms. He stated the key uscd in room 30 by his amination of the door leading ; of the city and territory would fur- nish'a wealth of material’ for a cele- bration dep‘cting history and progress. however, that Bismarck*has made her} greatest strides in commercial de- velopment. The first fifty years of life of the city has witnessed many changes; the next fifty will see a greater growth than in the first half century. The completion of the rail- marked an epoch in the city’s history; Yhe completition of the vehicular! bridge and’ the: stream of trans-con-| tinental auto tourists which will flow across’it marks another step in the history of the city and western North! Dakota. The “golden jubilee” will of-| fer a remarkable opportunity for a celebration of unusual interest to the} people within the borders of the state | “CHECK ON BIG It was within, the last few years, | l¥ dan, were among the out-of-town vis- itors at the méeting last night. Thirteen candidates were initiated, finishing a large class started recent- ly, and it was announced that anoth- ér big initiation with probably -50-can- didates, would be held in March. Exalted\Ruler Fields told the lodge of the work of the house committee in establishing the new cafe and invit- ed all to make more use of the club- rooms. Those initiated included sevetal/| road to the Missouri river in 1872} from neighhoring towns. The class; was composed of: A. H, Olson, Bis-} marck; L. A, Delaney, Turtle Lake; W. N, Harris, Turtld Lake; Ray John- gon,’ Wm, E. Omahundro, Geo. B. May, Chas. Pappas, W. W. Sandy, M. W. Pierce, Bismarck; A. H. Hagen, \H. L. | Bohlman, Wishek; James Cunning- ham, K. R. Knowles, Wilton. A luncheon was served following the inifiation. POLICE MATRON TO WATCH DANCES, ‘Dickinson, N. D., Jan. 21—Dickinson terpischorean artists, who in the past | have taken zreat ‘delight in attracting | attention by their suggestive and sen- | sational antics at public dances, have | heen forced to “take to the, woods,” all public, affairs of this nature and SETTLEMENT Dickinson, now has a police ma- t 8 : itron whose chief duty is to supervise)! will be made on freight rates in Nort! cuales and Underwood, members of the Amer- Year 1917 ; Japanese delegates and their home ican delegation gold their colleague | the Shantung conversations were near a conclusion and that if they failed, | there seemed to bé no hope of bring- ing ‘thé “question® before ‘the confer-" ence proper. i On the naval side of the. conference; the situation continued unchanged, | with Japan still withholding assent to H ne aes) asaline with Pacific forti-| ications. It developed, however, that! i the objection was over inclusion ot haa boa te ba hope woes the Japanese islands of the Bonin; amarok eftly, today. passed group under the fortifications.“‘status jduickly according to the United PASSES QUICKLY 20 Below, Weather Bu- . reau Says :quo” and that a difference of view on |States weather bureau. the question had arisen between the! A 36-mile gale swept down on the city out of the northwest, and while there was no snow accompanying it, the wind whipped the snow into the ee ee | ‘ lair. The center of the gale struck the {city early in the morning and before noon it probably ha: reached Fargo on ‘its journey east, the weather bureau ' Following, according to reports from other nortnwestern centers, is a cold wave. The temperature dnopped from d. m. to 8 below government. \ i | * 23 degrees above at 7 /Chairman Millhollan of \Rail at 10:30 a. m. in Bismarck, and the prediction for tonight is for temper- atures from 16 to 20 below. Tho j coldest point on the weather map was Prince Albert, Canada, the temper- ature there being 24 below zeno. Body Hopes to Hold Those: Already Made ~™ It is. doubtful if further reductions Dakota by the Interstate Commerce} An echo of. ‘the paving in Bismarck in 1917 was heard in district court in the.cage of the Bismarck Bank against | Cold Waye-to Follow WIEH 16 to the Ford Paving company, which laid the paving. ‘ The company had contracted with the Turtle Creek Sand and Gravel company for material and the sand and gravel company had assigned the ;contract to the bank. The bank sued ‘to collect money alleged due on the j;eontract and was awarded judgment jfor $525.76, approximately the amount | asked. | The paving company alleged that the sand and gravel company had committeed breach of contract in that jit had not delivered the amount of materials contracted for, forcing the ; paving company to buy elsewhere at ‘higher prices. Attorneys for the bank were Benton Baker and Alfred ' Zuger. | Two cases were stricken from the calendar because the plaintiffs- failed to appear. They were that of A. J. Dufresne against the workmen’s com pensation bureau in which he alleged he had suffered skin infection from towels and that of Jacob Kelherer against Francis Jaszkowiak. The jcase of Gerald Pierce against the com- |pensation bureau was stricken from the calendar of this term. ° | family - were in attendance. It was |feared the end might come at almost ;any moment, | Dr. Battistini, one of the physicians, ‘said at 1 o'clock that the end was ap- ‘proaching ‘for Pope Benedict, being a jquestion of hours. In his slight de- ‘lirlum during the noon hour the Pope resisted efforts of the physician to listen to his heart action and express- ed a desire to rise and perform’ his usual duties. Belief that) the Pope’s life might be prolonged until the late hours of ,the afternoon was expressed by the {attending doctors. Crowds in Streets. At 7 o’clock it had been announced atthe Vatican that the Pope was dy- ing and telegrams were sent to the Papal Nuncios to that effect. Since early ‘this morning a Csowd ; had been gathering before St. Peter's. Carriages. and automobiles bearing cardinals and diplomats’.soon began to arrive and a strict watch was be- ing kept on the Vatican doors, Few! vere permitted to approach the Pope's apartment beside ‘the Cardinals and certain other dignitaries, KILLED GOING TO°CHURCH. Chicago, Jan. 21 its!“Jutfis “Am- | rrosia, 75, who has walked td the | bring offendersrto time. The final chapter has been closed; The city commission: at their regu- : 3 r > Fra \lar meeting authorized the appoint- in the case of Langer vs. The Fargo; Ment of Mrs. 8. 1. Carroll as police Commission, but the mission hopes to hold reductions al- railroad com-! TRISH CONFAB At Judge Coffey went to Jamestown to Hély Family church here every morn-- spend Sunday and will resume court, ing since the illness of the Pope. W338 at 9:30 o’cleok Monday morning. j announced, to attend the masses pray- Two state cases are set for Monday. | in for his recovery, was struck by an They are the state against Opperman’ aytomobile and killed yesterday while: Mercantile Co. of Fargo, ment in amount $40,586.43, which Wa’ | “had never been found. He said| obtained in the district court of Cass | county and affirmed by the State su-} from 30 to 31 showed by the dust | preme court. William Langer in com-| and cobwebs ethat it had not been opened ‘for some_time and that the paper with which the holes in the door were blocked had not been re- moved. ~ 1 Examination of rooms 31, 35 and| menting on the. results of the case | said: N. D., by the! matron for the coming. year after the ; payment by tim company of the judg- recommendation for her appointment had been flled by Police Commission- er A. A. Dihsdale. ; 3 {ton where Ne, Commissioner Stutsman REGAN MAKING ‘IMPROVEMENTS Regan, N. D., Jan. 21~To do their ready made in grain ahd Westock | rates in the state, Chairman Frank, . f | Milholland, of the commission, said ; today upon his return from Washing- ’ —— Sons and Daughters of Ireland ‘Gather in Paris jand Rate Expert Smart attended | !hearings being conducted by the na-| | tional commission. ! There also i duction in passenger rates, Mr. hollana said, though, h sai¥ the t Par , Jan. 21—(By the Associated Song and daughters of Ire- I1and and their defendants from ‘all ,and the state against Wesley. One o! |the armory cases, it was stated, prob- ably will-be recalled for trial Tuesda: or Wednesday. The casé/for trial in ivolves personal property claims on |beltalf of Company, “A.” | cae cereeeee—n e '| ‘Today’s:Weather — | making her daily trip. ———e » WORKED FOR PEACE | Pope Benedict XV, the 259th suc- cesscr of St. Peter as slipteme head of the Roman Catholic church, began his pontificate on September 6, 1914, soon. after Europe entered upon its four years of war. Upon many occasions “IT am very much gratified at: the bit towards relievin 3 ~ the unempleoy- final determination of the case and|ment situation in the viHage and sur- the prompt payment of the substan-!rounding territory, the village dads we obtainedjare having the streets graveled. As riers held that they could not meet ‘expenses with rate reductions. “The : testimony of the carriers corners of the globe began arriving \in Paris today for the world confer- jenve ot the Irish race set to begin to- 40 showed nothing out of ‘the ordi- | tial judgment which nary and nothing was found in the{ against the company. other rooms examined later which looked at all suspicious, he said. STATENEARING .. | - END OF CASE) San Francisco, Jan. 21.—Presenta- tion of evidence by the state neared | the ciose today. in the trial of Roscoe | ©. Arbuckle, charged with manslaugh- ter in connection. with the death of Miss Virginia Rappe, a film actress. | ‘Only a few more witnesses are to be called it was announced. | Kit Compleat exible pee mpaleal ot railroad Co aad got csevera WOULD STOP ; 5 7% - _, history o! fort akota. he exhil states, who are Oppo: 0 S- and judgment as an accountant we at. ent pian of valuation of railroads ot | { They princtys | spolnt. Suill to. be de lof Dr. Grassick includes surgical in- yeloped by the prosecution is the mat- ter of finger prints of the door in Ar-| buckle’s room at the St. Francig ho- tel, alleged to,yhave been made by Ar-; | | terest payment, | | the face of our stock with a small in- based upon an appraisal of the "com-| pany’s assets ag tmads by appraisers | appointed by the officer of the com- pany.) , 2 This we fefused and 5 serviges of T. H., Poole. C. P. A. of | this city to. make an audit of the’ books and valuation of the asscts. | He made a thorough audit and valua-| tion and upon the shasis of his report: we~brough: suit, with the results as; herein stated. To his efficient wor tribute the major part of our success, | in the law suit.” 4 The case is one of the most impor- iy and the people tako pride in it." veurea the MEDICAL RELICS - {North We receivedja consequefce there is a large crew an offer. in gettlement before suit of; cf men and teams haulin /The board letra conttied last fall i U)tal of $12.90, for sidewalks and curb for nearly two thousand dollars. - Regan is a bright ‘little spot in northern Burleigh coun- GIVEN SOCIETY) made the first contributions what Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator, hopes will be| tended’ a mecting of representatives struments used in pioneer days, in Dakota and the hand-mhde |OPPOSE RAIL _ - E. H. Mor Dr. J. Grassick of Grand Forks, has railroad shows the railroads are in bad con-/ di dition, but it is conceded by all that! +.) Gxt Rh f one of the reasons is the exorbitant: ¢ NRA oes of the conference rates which prevent many commodi-| wort ue oreaneements hive een in vine OY ’ te sis 5 ‘al m 3 expect dele- ties; from: | mov INEy Mr. Milholland | gates ‘om 15 countries and from near- said. + | ly every state in the United States. | formal session this afternoon, the VALUES PLAN in’ business meeting to be held Mon- jay. ——_— {| Politics and religion are barred from jef engineer of the,| the program, the object being to pro- commission; has returned ;mote econcmic interests of the Irish from Des Moines, Iowa, where he at: ‘free state and Irish art. , of several the Interstate Commerce Commission, | The conférence is opposed to_per-| mitting: the Northern Pacific, Union | ‘during the war he endeavored to bring the belligerent mations to a peace agreement and thus tc maintain the title which had been affectionately bestowed upon him by a high dignitary messenger For twenty-four hours ending at noon January 21, 1921. Temperature at 7 a, m. ‘Highest yesterday vee 23 ae ci) The Congress opened with an in-) |Lowest yesterday . | Lowest last night . | Precipitation ny ‘Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast | For Bismarek and Vicinity: « Fair tonight and Sunday; cold wave tonight |with temperature 16 to 20 below; not \'so cold Sunday afternoon. For North-Dakota: Fair tonight and Sunday;-much colder tonight; ‘eold wave in east and south portions with temperatures 16 to 20 below ,2er0; not:so cold Sunday afternoon in ‘west and north portions. | Weather Conditions ~ A low pressure area, central over 12 y{of nis communion. as 'God sent to bring peace.” , The war between Italy and Austria, in both of which: peoples’ of the Cath- olic religion predominate, was partic- ularly a great sorrow to the Pope. Thos: near to him said he deprecated the German violation of Belgium. When the Lusitania was sunk he tele- graphed to the then Emperor William hig abhorrence of a deed which had shocked the world, ‘The successor of Pius X was Said to have combined the statesmanship of Pope Leo XII! with the grace of his immediate predecessor. He endeay- ored, it is said, to carry out the ideals and policies of those two great church- But the world war, which broke gart of Pius X, saddened the first men. medical case which Dr. Grassick car- tant that the supreme court has. had | i ky Miss © : i buck!e and Miss ‘Rappe, which the before it for some time. prosecution seeks to prove ‘was evi- dence of a struggle. TOES CRUSHED; ASKS $7,000, Minot, N. D> Jan. 21—Dell Jinison, a section laborer, has brought: suit against the Great Northern railway for $7,000 for alleged injuries sustain- ed when a rail fell on his ‘right foot, SALARIES CUT. “IN STARK CO.. ~ Dickinson, N. D., Jan, 21—Salaries of all deputies employed in county of. fices at the court house .were given the knife at a’ special meéiing of the mashing it, and necessitating the am- Stark county Hoard of covyvissioners. putation of two toes. Jinison “alleges | The salaries of deputies were cut $10 that the company furnished insuffi-| and those of clerks to $75 per month. cient help and not the proper care for|The reason given by the ¢t{uimi-ston- hauling: rails. I ers for their action was t move : was taken in the inte sconomy. The salaries of officia) ‘More people live in the state of New York than in all Canada. law, were not affected. / ried in practice in Ontario. The gift is considered of much val- jue to the historical society: by Dr. | Gilmore, e SECOND CHARGE LODGED. Minot, N.-D., Jan, 21—Completing a jail sentence for vagrancy, Helmar Walstad of Kenmare,, was re-arrested here on a charge of passing worthless checks. He waived preliminary ex- amination’ and ‘was held to caunty court under $500 bonds, which he has been unable to furnish. Constantinople was named Byzan- beim fixed by |tium before the Turks captured it about 340 B. C. Pacific and other railnoads to value land given the roads at present-day | North Dakota this morning, is rapidly g ;moying eastward followed by a se- vere cold wave and high northwest winds. The temperature at Bismarck dropped from 23 above at 7 a..m. to *|nave been jailed have signified their prices, saying it should go in at tho] | price at which it was valued when given-the roads, for rate-making pur- poses. . - London, Jan. 21—(By the Asso- ciated Press) —'Premier Lioyd Gcorge addressing the ‘National \Liberal Conference today declared that all the nations of Europe without distinction had been in- vited to the Genoa economic con- ference “because we want to put an end to constant wars and rum- Discussing the Washington conference, he said, “the: peace of the world largely depends upon good understanding between the United States and MINOT JAIL EMPTY. Minot, N. D., Jan, 21-—Police offi- cers attribute to the fact that, pris- oners in thé city jail are fed less and worked harder the reason that the city jail is empty—the first time in many weeks. Most ‘vagrants who ors of wars.” 8 below at 10 a. m. The weather in North Dakota will be fair tonight and Sunday; much colder tonight with a cold wave in the east and south por- tions, temperatures falling to 16 to 20 degrees below zero; not so cold Sun- day afternoon in the west and nortl vented the fulfillment of some of his aspirations. Received Wilson. + of the incidents of his pontifi- career was the visit which Presi- dent Wilson paid to him on January 4, 1919, when the president went to ‘Rome prior to tle opening of the portions. —ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Peace Conference at Paris. Social and Meteorologist. . |‘treaty questions were discussed, it is said, during the private audience at ‘ 12 LICENSES ISSUED. the conclusion of which Pope Bene- Lisbon, N. D., Jan. 21.—Forty-two marviage licenses were issued in Ran- dict presented to his guest « handsome mosaic reproducing,Guido Reni’s eae ous picture of St.e Peter, valued at; desire to get out of town, as soon as they are released, rather than serve “time” again. i 1 ourselves. The conference has done more than anything else to restore that understanding.” som county during 1921, as compared | with 65 in 1920, records-of the county $40,090. ' judge show. (Continued on Pae 3)