The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 10, 1922, Page 1

é The Weather Generally Fair FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MARCH 10, "1922 ‘ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE[=| PRICE FIVE CENTS GOVERNOR NOT TO ENTER INTO SENATOR RACE Says if he is Candidate at all it , Will be for Re-election as Governor STEEN IS TO RUN AGAIN Kositzky May Seek Auditor Nomination—Most Officials to be. Candidates Again Asked today if he might enter the senatoria] contest in North Dakota in| the June primary, Governor A. A. Nes- tos autiorized the statement that he is not a candidate and that if he is a candidate for any office it will be for re-election as governor. Many friends * of Governor Nestos have urged that he enter the campaign for the senatorial nomination while others rave insisted that he should be named again as a candidate for governor and stay in that position until he ‘has carried out the program of reconstruction of tie state's credit and business which was the basis of ‘his campaign in the recall election. Inquiries of all officials now in state Offices in the state house brought forth information to the effect that virtually all of them either will be ac. tive or receptive candidates for nom- ination again. ‘State Treasurer «John Steen said that ne expected to be a candidate) for renomination. If he is a candidate} and is elected in. the fall election, he will not be a candidate two years from now, the law providing that the state treasurer may serve two consecutive terms but not more. Mr. Steen is one of the few Independent officials who were nominated over league candi- dates in the 1920 primary. ‘Commissioner of Insyrance §, A. Ols- ness and State Auditor D. C. Poindex- ter, Nonpartisan, will accept the en-) dorsement from a league convention if the league puts a ticket inethe field, ‘but do not expect to make an active fight for endorsement by a convention. Secretary of State Tnomas Hall is not prepared to say at this time wheth- | BESTAGED AT HIGH The Evening. | | Be more than his dad, Be a chum to the lad; i Be a-part of his life Every hour of the day. —Edgar A. Guest. Bismarck that when he is asked by his son or some boy whose father is dead, that he put aside all other plans and attend the Second Annual Father and ‘Sons banquet to be held Tuesday evening at 6:30 p.m, at the High School Gymnasium. ‘Members of the Rotary Club which has undertaken the direction of the Boys Welfare Work with J. J. MacLeod as director will be hosts to the fathers and. sons. Boys will register with Mr. Mac- Leod and they will have a choice of fathers. Their own if possible and if net they can select the person who will act as their ‘daddy escort” for that evening. Aj fine program of toasts and a Dill of fare that will delight the boys will be prepared under the direction of some of the mothers who know how to ‘cook to reach both the boys’ and SIGNATURES 10 ROADS BILLS T0 Petitions, Executive Com- mittee Decides AFATHER AND SON’S BANQUET TO This is notice to every “daddie’ In | expressed it. BE SOUGHT NOW Will be no Delay in Circulating SCHOOL GYM UNDER AUSPICES OF BISMARCK ROTARY CLUB Every Father Uurged to Accept His Son’s Invitation to Attend. Boys Will Register and Select Their Own “Daddy” For Unique Event To Be Held Next Tuesday Evening. Speakers To Appear. Noted |the fathers’ hearts, through the usual route. It’s going to be a bang-up affair! Fathers of Bismarck will benefit by being thrown in touch wiih their sons as the poet Edger Guest has so well A speaker of note, D, R, Poole, di- rector of boys work for Manitoba, will be present and give the guests an ad- dress, He is a leader in this kind of work and will have a real message for both fathers and sons. Ther will be community singing, songs that the “boys know and appreciate. There is no danger of the boys not being there, but the fathers must not ‘be “too busy” or “too tired” on this great night, for father and son must be “comrades in‘ joy” and be such a chain as you knew when you were a boy. The Loys will be asking -you dads this evening or tomorrow to go with them and those in charge of the af- fair don’t want any regrets, just en- thusiastic acceptances, the kind of an acceptance that will go right to the boy’s heart a sort of, “put ‘er there, my boy.” CLANSMEN GIVE _| PASTOR MONEY Everett, Wash., March 10.—Five men attired in the robes and hoods of the Ku Klux Klan entered the First Baptist church here /and stopped the services iong enough to hand the Rev. Swift an envel- ope containing a sum of paper money. The clansmen also brought a letter commending the work of Rev. Swift arid told him to use the money as he saw fit. MANY ATTEND OTHER ACTION TAKEN Force Under Direction of Deputy U. S. Marshal Complete De- struction of Many Stills INTERESTING QUESTION Judge Will be Asked to Decide Af Standing Rock Reserva- tion Really Is One Depression hit the “home brew” bus- iness late yesterday atternoon when Deputy United States marsinals con- signed 15 to 20 stills and parts of stills to the ash-heap. The stills and other equipment used in the manufacture of the hootch had been gathered up by federal agents in their wide-spread searches over western North Dakota. Included in the lot was the coil of the 500-gallgp. still found in Golden |, Valley county by Lane Moloney and other officers, said to be the largest confiscated still in the country. Other parts of the, still had already been destroyed. Wash-boilers, mijk cans, parts of automobile machinery, a metal piece of a set of harness—these were some of the various articles used by the ‘home- brew artists in improvised stills. Judge Miller ordered the destruction of the property and the destruction Was carried out under the direction of ©. D. Wattals, chief deputy United States marshal, ‘Indian Reservation Question. The long grist of pleas to charges of violation of the Volstead act have been about completed in the federal court, with a few belated ones chang- ‘ing their pleas from not guilty to guilty One question which has arisen and which may be determined by Judge Miller in trialg next week is whetaer the so-called Standing Rock reserva- tion is really an Indian reservation or is an Indian agency. The government attorneys have proceeded upon the theory that it is a reservation. Four men are charged under a special stat- ute with having liquor in their posses- sion on an Indian reservation. This DEPRESSION IN BREW INDUSTRY; DESTROYS STILLS MRS. OBENCHAIN MADALYNNE, ON STAND, RELATES HBR LOVE TALE Tells of Affairs with Kennedy, Slain Broker, for Whose Murder She is Held FALTERS AND WEEPS Declares Kennedy Threatened to Kill Her if She Would Not Marry Him Los Angeles, March 10.—Mrs. Mad- alynne Connor Obenchain, pale and somewhat nervous, took the stand to- day to face cross-examination upon her story yesterday of her love for J. Belton Kennedy and ‘his death by shooting in her trial on a charge of murdering him, She assumed a position in the wit- ness chair so that she could face the IV. A. SLATE TO BESELECTED _ AY JAMESTOWN Burleigh Spaulding in Name of Republican Parfy Outlines Plan of Action IN | DEMOCRATS TO SIT Fusion Campaign to be Waged as in Past with Townley- ism as Issue i Members of the I. V. A. organiza- |tion will decide at Jamestown in the {future to what extent it can yoke the Republicans and Democrats to- gether in the next election. Two com- plete tickets doubtless will be put in the field by the I. V. A. so that in event any nominee falls by the way- side in, the HepwSlican pr{niarias, there will be a Democrat on the other side acceptable to the I. V. A. pro- gram of state ownership and control of state patronage, * Just how the plan will fit into the senatorial fight is not explained. The plans of the I. V. A. publ’shed in the Forum under a Grand Forks date line Onchcate that the ‘cooperation with Democrats is only to be in state mat- ters. Whether a candidate for the United States senate will he endorsed at the convention which will be held at Jamestown soon after the league con-| vention is not revealed. The following dispatch ig practi- cally a call for the I. V. A. leaders who function through the Republican pri- maries. It follows: “Republicans of North Dakota will hold a statewide convention at James- town for the purpose of indorsing can- FEDERAL LOAN FUND 7 IN PURCHASE OF SEED, FEED IS ASSURED BY ACTION OF HOUSE OAD Bill Passes By Close Vote Amount Cut to $1,000 By Opposition GOES TO CONFERENCE Expected Senate and House Conferees Will Agree On Sufficient Amount Washington, March 10—By a vote of 99 to 82 the house today passed a dill authorizing a million dollars ap- propriation for the purchase of seed grain in the northwest. As previously approved by the sen- ate the bill carried an appropriation f $5,000,000 and the difference as to the size of the appropriation must be composed befo.e the measure goes to the president. Passage of the bill by tho house, even for the reduced amount, assures that there will be a substantial ap- propriation made to loan to farmers of North Dakota and Montana and perhaps some other western states, for the purchase of feed and seed. As the bill was originally introduced in the senate by Senator McCumber, it provided for a $5,000,000 appropria- tion, of which $1,000,000 would be available for immediate aid. A great deal of opposition, especially from southern Democrats fnom cotton pro- ducing states, developed in the house © to the bill. It is expected that the conference committees which will be named will agree upon an amount which would be considered ample in the omer- gency. U. 8. IN DEMAND TO ALLIES FOR RHINE PAYMENT didates for the coming primaries. er or not he :will be a candidate for is punishable by a jail sentence. At- j § any Office. Attorney General Svein- bjorn Johnson, it is known, has not ex- ected to serve as attorney general longer than to complete the term of William Lemke, who was defeated in the recall election. Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor J. A. Kitchen will be a candidate for nomination. Miss Minnie Nielson, state superir- tendent of public instruction, said she had been “‘too busy to taink about it.” Justice L. E. Birdzell, of the supreme court, has authorized tae announce ment that he will ibe 2 candidate for renomination and election; Justice Robinson has indicated that he might be, and Justice Grace declined to say anything at this time on the subject. In addition to these officials mem- bers of the railroad commission, three! in number, are to be elected next fall. Frank Milhollan, chairman of tae com. mission, said that ‘his attitude was that he had been selected and endorsed as a candidate by the state federation of Jabor, and thus his action depended up-! on that body. If endorsed he will be a candidate; if not he won't. C. W. McDonnell and W, H. Stutsman were absent from the city on railroad com- mission matters. Some friends of Mr. Stutsman have proposed his candidacy for tae supreme court. Carl R. Kositzky, former state Offi-]member to b2 placed upon automo-} statement today “Iam cer, madeth : n receiving quite a numbe: from friends of mine throughout the! state‘ asking if I.am going to be a candidate for state auditor.- My an- swer has been ‘so far as I know now I probably will be a candidate.’ ” H. L, Stegner, of ‘Bismarck, ‘has an- nounced his candidacy for the nomi- nation for commissioner of insurance, and L. G. Wehe, member of the work- men’s compensation bureau, may, it is reported, announce’ his candidacy for attorney general. $50,000 INJURY ~ SUIT ON TRIAL | First Civil Case Called in Fed-| eral Court Here arr aes 1 wit cf Jacob J. Verbrugh, of Bis-| prene against the Beulah Coal Min- + ing company for $50,000 damages, was on trial in federal court here today 1 before a jury. Verbrugh, hued Ae lal, coal j n the Be f pea cage striking and hurling him to the ground, breaking both bones of the right leg above the ankle and otherwise seriously injuring him. intains he was 1 touarn 3 a month and lost $1,137 in wages, demanding a total amount of $52,137 for damages and his costs and disbursements. : George Bangs of Grand Forks, is attorney for the plaintiff and Young, Comny and Young, of Fargo and New- in his complaint, said | “ de- ton, Dullam and Young for the three committees of the government fendant. BRITISH T0 Petitions for the adoption of an FUNERALRITES OF HMR. MILLER’ Resident of Steele, Who Died Here. a Pioneer of The State amendment to the constitution andj} initiation of two bills in the interest! of better roads in the state will be prepared for circulation in the very near future, it was decided here at a meeting of the executive committee of the North Dakota Good Roads Asso- ciation. Printing of the petitions was ordered, a form being adopted:' “ ” The amendment and two measures will be submitted at the November election, but circulation of petitions will begin so that there will be an ample number of names for the amendment, which must be filed 120 days before election, and the mea-/ sures, which must be filed 90 days be- Eugene Bruce Miller of Steele, who passed away at a local hispital on Tuesday morning, was born in the state of Pennsylvania in 1865 and ‘torneys for the accused men probably r of inquirids | 7, 1918, he was in-| mine, 2} formerly able | fore election. The proposed constitutional amend- ment provides for a state highway system “which shall be located, con- structed, improved and forever main- tained and controlled as public high- ways by the State of North Dakota.” One proposed bill re-enacts with changes the motor vehicle registra- tion law and a second re-enacts and changes the state highway commis- ‘ston law. The executive committee decided to add to its annual and life member- ships a three year membership for the price of two annual memberships, or $10; to obtain buttons for each bile radiators; named a aommittes composed of O. W. Roberts, !P. J. Mey- er and S, W. Corwin, all of Bismarck, to audit the books; to present eaci newspaper in the stat? with an an- nual membership, and to give a year’s subscription to the Good Roads mag- azine to the winner in each county ot the Firestone Tire company’s essay on the subject ‘of roads. ‘Ernest Bylin, véce-president, delegated. to perfa:t ment between all trail associations and the North Dakota’ Good ‘Roads Asso- ciation on the matier of obtaining signatures for the proposed amend- ment and laws and the measures and on other matters. f A campaign for memberships will be instituted and as many as 12 so- licitors employed, if necessary. Attending the meeting were: I. J. Moe, Valley City, president; F. W. Mees, Mandan, first vice-president; Ernest Bylin, Ticga, second vice- president; Will E. Holbein, secretary; .A. T. Kraabel, Clifford, chairman leg- islative committee, and S. T. May, Dickinson, member-at-large of the ex- ecutive committee. , DEFINE CONTROL OF WIRELESS Government Committees Make Recommendations Washington, March 10.—Allocation of 20-wave lengths among the various classes of wireless telephone senders and government control of all com- munications are recommended by the radio conference made public today. The recommendations do not pro- vide’ for government. control for re- dceiving stations which Secretary+Hoov- ‘er said have increased into the hun- dreds of tnousands in the last few months. Amateur transmitting stations un- der the proposals would be given ex- oO was | a working agree-| moved with his parents to North Da- kota in 1886. Mr. Miller has made his home at Steele since that time. ‘He was united in marriage to Miss ‘Lily Simpson of Steele on August 9, 1899, and to this union wag born one daughter, Rose. Mr. Miller was in his usual health and has heen constantly at the hed- side of his daughter, who has been seriously ill at the Bismarck hos- pital, until Thursday, February 23,! when he was confined with an illness that developed into pneumonia and en Tuesday morning, March 3, at 3:15 o’clock he passed away ‘at the age of 57 year: Besides his wife and daughter there are left to mourn his loss a niece, Mrs. May Palmer, six brothers, Homer ; | of Cleveland, 'N. D., Harry, of Backus, un., Roy of Stroud, Oklahoma, Frank | El Paso, Texas, John of Morton, Minn,, Forrest of Kansas City, two sisters, Mrs. E. Burlingame of Mar- tinsville, West Virginia and Mrs. W. Davis of rling, N. D., and other rel- atives. | Funeral serv were held from the| home in Steele yesterday afternoon. Many friends attended the services. Rex, Daniel K. Ford officiated. Henry | Halverson of Bismarck was in charge of the music, Interment was in the Woodlawn cemetery. W.C.T.U. ANNUAL MEETING SET Governor Nestos’ Stand on Re-| ligion is Endorsed | Fargo, ‘March 10.—The mid-winter meeting of the W. C. T. U. here today chose Fargo for the annual meeting Sept. 21-25. The action of Governor Nestos ‘in repudiating attacks on the christian re- ligion in ‘his Founders day speech at the university was approved. The action of the North Dakota dis- trict of Norwegian Lutherans in con-; demning Sunday movies was also en-| dorsed, ‘ WING OUT OF | Service has been obtained upon Wil- liam Lemke, former attorney-general; The Courier-News the suit instituted by Attorney-Gen- eral Johnson for an accounting of the “Lemke Fund,” raised to be used in prosecuting railroad rate cases, and STATE, REPORT: Publishing com-| pany and F. F. Cathro, former mana- | Y | ger of the Bank of North Dakota. in| tors and miners to get together in «| will plead that the territory is a part of an Indian agency and not a reser- vation. Lorenz Miller, a young man of Em- mong county, was before Judge Miller this morning, just before trial of the damage suit of Jasob Verbrugh against the Beulah Coal Mining»company was resumed, on a charge of being a slack- er during the war. District Attorney Hildreth had recommended clemency for the young man, who apparently had acted, according to the court, up- on the theory that the government was / calling him out of ‘tis turn, Judge. Mil-| ler, taking cognizance of the district attorney’s recommendation, gave the young man three days in jail. Case Under Consideration. Judge Miller has under considera- tion the plea in abatement and motion to quash in the “box car” case in which Leslie Simpson and Ted Hart- ung, former sheriff of Stark county, are accused of conspiracy to obst:ust justice. Both sides prepared briefs following the argument on the matter and the court will consider the matter | thoroughly before rendering a deci- sion, Probably 20 criminal cases are lo be tried, beginning next week. “BYOLUTION” IS SOLONS’ TOPIC. Bill Against Darwinism Loses| Out in Kentucky | Frankfort, March 10,—The ae-| feat of the Ellis evolution bill by tae} Kentucky house of representatives | yesterday is considered by leaders of; the opposition as having finally dis-| posed of the evolution question at this session of the legislature. The Ellis bill would have forbidden the teaching in the University of Ken- tucky, the normal shools and the pub- lic schools of “Darwinism, atheism, | agnosticism and evolution as it per- tains to the origin of man.” It was the first’ of three similar bills intro-| duced this season, two in the house | and pne in the senate. I jury. She said that two shots were fired | at llim from the dark in front of his summer cottage in lonely Beverly Glen, she said. The two persons she could not identify, flitted by her and disappeared. She and Kennedy went \to the cottage,'at the latter's sugges- tion, she swore: This was in dlrect contradiction of the state’s theory of the case that Mrs, Obenchain persuaded. Kennedy io go to the Glen, and that by ar- rangement with her, Arthur C. Burch, co-defendant in the case, lay in wait as they appeared. Between the shots, according to Mrs. Obenchain, Kennedy cried: “Good night, Mazzlyn,” and that af- ter the second explosion she found | him lying lifeless on a flight of steps in front.of the cottage. Tells of Affair The story of tha shooting was the climax of an all day examination of (Continued on Page 8) PRIGE BILL OX 1922 CROP IS ‘BEFORE HOUSE Representative Knudson, Minne- sota, Asks for an Early Hearing on Bill Washington, March 10.—The house agricultural committee was asked by Representative Knudson, Minnesota, for an early hearing on his bill provid- ing for creation of a crop stabiliza- tion. commission with prices of the 1922 crop of wheat, corn and cotton, The commission would be composed+ of the Secretary of Agri- culture, Commerce and Labor and prices so fixed could not be less than the cost of production. The measure would give the commission authority to revive the U. S. Grain Corporation and include other farm products which, in its judgment, needed stabil- ization. The life of the commission would be limited to one year, with the exp - tion, however, that it might be con- tinued if its work proved beneficial. STOCKWELL BOND | NOW RENEWED The ‘bond of. Leonard Stockwell, | sheriff of Golden Valley county, which | was cancelled by the state bonding?! Gepartment, has been renewed, gaid today by Harold Hopton, man-} ager. SEEMS ON WAY Indianapolis, March 10.—Hope of averting a nation-wide <oal strike by the government's appeal for the oper-| | | wage conference seems to, have van-) lished today among officials of the | United Mine Workers of America on) HARDING TAKES A COAST TRIP t was Plans to Motor Down Florida! San hai | Coast and Sail Back St. Augustine, Fla., Marca 10.—(By Press.) —Golf was the first event on the program: for , President Harding today beginning his week’s vacation in Florida, After ;luncheon the president and hig party had arranged to motor down the coast j to Ormond, 67 miles distant, and there | board the ‘house-boat of E. M. McLean, \the Washington publisher. It was planned to cruise on the boat as far, discount have resold. large blocks of; south as Rockledge, probably stopping | warran at favorable opportunity for golf. Secretary Weeks came jere from; The |‘sentative of tae Bank of North Dakota, Miami to «welcome the party. | Accept I. Y. A. Proposal i 'Everson of Walum, and Theodore G.! power to fix! “This action was decided upon at a meeting of the Republican state com- mittee held here yesterday and to- day. The convention will be held at Jamestown after the Nonpartisan league convention is held, and on a date to be fixed by the chairman, B, F. Spalding. “The delegates will be chosen in legislative district conventions where | a district is composed of one county} or less than one county. Where there are two or more counties in a district, | county conventions will be held. ‘Representation at the Jamestown con- vention will be on the basis of one| delegate for every 125 votes cast. for John Steen at the last primary elec- tion. This will insure a convention of between 400 and 500 delegates. “The committee also decided to; work in harmony with the independent; Democrats of the state in state af- fairs, and the committee of 45, com- posed of 15 Republicans, 15 Democrats! and 15 representatives of the Inde-j pendent Voters association will ‘be continued. “The important business before the! committee had all been completed at Wants Money for Occupation Paid Before Any Reparations Payments Are Made Paris, March 10.—By the Associated Press)—Demands~ from __ the. United States that $241,000,000 for its expens- es in connection with occupation of the Rhineland be paid before any re- parations were paid wag presented to the allied finance ministers at their meeting this morning, . Distribution of this year’s German payments, it is learned on good au- thority, already was decided upon be- fore the American note was received. According to.this division, France ‘would receive 52 per cent and Great Britain 22 per cent. HUGHES IS MUM Washington, Marh 10.—(By the As- sociated Press)—Secretary Hughes refused today to comment on the news from Paris that representatives of the U. S. government had present- ed a demand to the allied finance min- noon today, but an afternoon session is being held to dispose of a number} of routine matters. i “The proposal submitted by the committee representing the Inde- pendent Voters’ Association to work along lines that were laid down by that organization before the Demo- cratic committee in Fargo last week,, was approved this morning. It was | submitted to the committee here last night, details of it being explained by| A; B. Jackson of Devils Lake, J. A. McGauyern of Langdon, EK. W. Nelson, of Fargo. “In support of the proposition, which contemplates the creation of a committee of 45, 15 representing the Republicans, «15 representing the Democrats, and 15 representing the In- dependent Voters’ Assn., experience in the last primary and general election was cited and the results of the recall election were held up as indicating that the independents of the state, if they court success in the coming con- tests at the polls, must join hands. (Continued on Page 8) WARRANTS HELD. BY FARMERS iGreater Amount Not in Hands | of “Speculators” i | | Most of the 1921 ‘hail warrants be- ing purchased by the Minnesota Loan land Trust Company under Tts agree- |ment with the state administration| ;come from the farmers who suffered | ; hail Josses, according to John DeJong, | representative of the company. It is | difficult to arrive at an estimate to the| | percentage of the original holders sell- ingtwarrants because many farmers jsend them in ough their local) ‘banks, ne said. While purchasers who} ‘obtained warrants at a considerable} ts the amount is not as large as| | might have been supposed. George T. Webb, formerly a repre- isters that expenses of $241,000,000 sustained by the U, S. in the occupa- tion of the Rhineland be paid before any reparations. PLAY STAI RTED IN BASKETBALL TOURNEY TODAY Mandan and Bismarck Probably to Meet at 7:30 O'clock Saturday Night Bismarck and Mandan high’ school basketbal] teams are expected to meet in Mandan’ at 7:30 o'clock Saturday night. Drawings for the district tourna- ment in Mandan were made this morn- ing and play in the tournament began ' at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The drawings were: Napoleon vs. Ashley, at 2 P. iM.; Bismarck vs. ‘Ash- ley at 3 o'clo Mandan vs. Steele, at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Winners of the two afternoon games, probably Wilton and Bismarck, will play at 8 o'clock tonight. If Bismarck and Mandan win their games, as is expected, they will play tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock, JOHN WYNN, N. P VETERAN, DIES Assistant to General Manager, and Former Dickinson Man St. Paul, March 10—John Wynn, 58, assistant to C. L. Nichols, general manager of the Northern Pacific rail- Nroad, died here last night. He had been connected with the road since 1889. Mr. Wy: n was for years trainmast- er of the N. P. division west of Man- ARREST GANDHI Delhi, India, March 10.—(By the As-| ident planned to devote several) is understood to have disposed of war-|gan_ He made his headquarters at elhi, India, Mare: .— (By AS-| 1 correspondence | rants in New York City sometime ago,| Dickinson. He was widely known one institution there reselling them tolamong travelers west of Mandan. He | the trust company, which is buyingoccupied this position many years and Giraffe is the only animal which is| warrants. More than $1,250,000 of was called to the headquarters in St. unable to express itself by any sound| warrants have been purchased by the Paul a few years ago, to be assist- whatever. | trust company. ant to the general manager. account of the continued refusal of pr t some operators to meet with the min-| hours: to his official ers to negotiate an inter-state wage! daily after boarding the house-boat. agreement. [epee vee mie disbursement of it in accordance with | the trust, according to information| received by the Attorney-General. | Service was not obtained on Fred| Wing, former manager of the Courier- News, information being that he now| is in California. clusive control of wave lengths from cociated Press.)—The government has/ 150 to 200 meters and share with tech- definitely decided to arrest M. Gandii,| nical and _ training schools wave the non-co-operationist, leader. j lengths of from 200 to 275 meters. For the last 25 years no bread has been baked in Norway on Sunday. Wine output of the world is about 4,000,000,000 gallons a year. There were 36,900 friendly societies in London at the end of last year.