The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 15, 1922, Page 1

} } } x a » ’ ’ | | THE WEATHER FAIR ~ THE BIS ESTABLISHED 1873 Work in North Dakota Be Committee—Committees Declare There Is No Hostility in Difference of Opinion cision of Convention—Thii Fe aie LE Three distinct propositions were outlined for considéra- tion of the Nonpartisan League state convention which got f 1. Whether to put organization the national executive committee or in Dakota executive committee. 2. What to do, if anything, News. missioner of agriculture and |: , the fall election, and possibly an entire state ticket. The first question taken up by the convention was that fied in organization, with Stephen of the method to be purs' Terhorst outlining briefly the state executive committee’s plan, William Lemke outlining the national executive com-| 'd A. C. Townley, national organizer, outlining mittee’s plan, an the two plans. these questions, General discu the delegates. There were probably 250 men and¢e women in the hall during the con- vention, including @ large number of delegates who had been present at the state convention in Fargo last March. The convention today was called jointly by the state and national executive committees. In the lobbies last night and to: day there was discussed the question of what will be done by the league this fall,but this matter had not been reached’ on the convention floor this afternoon. It was plain that the thing uppermost in the minds of the leaders of the league was the election of Lynn J. Frazfet to be United States Senator. All their ac-, tivities will be pointed, toward this end. " Frazier’s Election Uppermost Several of the league Jeaders wan! to demand support for Frazier from all the voters in the state as a Re- + publyan. F. W. Cathro, former manager of the Bank of North Da- kotas voiced this idea. y “We hold,” said Mr. the only two real Republican tions are the ‘onpartisan le and the McCumber ‘They are conservative; we are pro- gressive, but both are interested in preserving the Republican party. The I. V. A. cannot claim to be real Republicans.' They have made an open agreement to fuse with thé Democrats, to support Democrats for office. If Governor Frazier goes to « the senate you may be sure that where the interests of the farm bloc, northwest agriculture are not paramount .he wil! be found on party questions voting with the Republi- cans in the United States Senate.” Plans Outlined - The convention was called to or- der by W. J. Church, chairman of the state executive committee. The convention resolved to continue the officers of the last state convention, and J. C. Miller, of Bottineau, as- sumed the chairmadship of the con- vention. The state and national ex- ecutive committees agreed upon & method of procedure, This called for consideration first of the organ- ization plans. Stephen Terhorst, speaking for the state committee, said the state committee’s plans proposed that or- Cathro, “that fac- e “] 3. Whether or not to endorse candidates for the Indus- trial Commission offices—governor, and it appeared that in the afternoon before any conclusion could be reached Republicans. | iy LAST EDITION —S BISMARG€K, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JULY 15, 1922 (Leased K TRIBUNE. Wire of Associated Press) Ly MESSENGER _ IS RELIEVED OF $12,000 Milwaakee, Wis. July:15—A mes- senger from the Edmonds Shoe Com- ‘pany,. accompanied by three armed guards was held up near the c6m- pany’s pjant and relieved of $12,000 this forenoon by several’armed ban- dits in an automobile. The money consisted of. pay, roll funds “drawn from a local bank. ‘ FORD'S SHOALS OFFER IS LOST IN COMMITTEE of Handled by Nonpartisan State! and Each Will Abide by De- rd Ticket Plan to be Discussed under way at Patterson hall promptly at 10 o’clock this morn- ing. They,were: : Agriculture Committce Senate Votes Against It by 9 to 7 Vote plans‘in the handg of the hands of the North with the Fargo Courier- TO GO UPON FLOOR attorney general, com- wea’ labor—to run independently in|Senator Norris Will Present Report on Enterprise for Final Vote t oe He Washington, July 16,—Henry Ford's offer for purchase and lease. of the government's projects at Muscle Shoals, Alabama, was rejected by the senate agriculture committee today by a vote. of 9 to 7. ‘ Those voting for a favorable re- port included “Senator Capper and Senator Ladd, Republican, North Da- kota. Despite the adverse votes the pro- posals of Henry Ford and Senator Norris will be presented'tq the sen- ate for final decision through minor- ity reports, it, was explained by Chairman Norris. The bill introduced by Chairman Norris calling for operation of the projects. by a government owned and controlled «corporation also was. re- jected, the vote being, 9:to 5. Voting for rejection was Senator Ladd. The other offers, including those of the Alabama Power Company, Fred- erick E, Engstrom and+ Charles. b. Engstrom and Chirles L, Parsons, had an extensive opportunity to serve | Also were rejected without a record Ga Jurias; eceutding ‘tala ‘canvass: of YO The committee also voted down he TMiek edge ot VANS: sao ee record vote the bill in- i troduced by Senator Norris at re- Most of the judges answercd that tite| quest of former Representative Lloyd law had been passed so recently that|of Missourl, proposing a semi-gov- ernmental corporation.. SWITCHMAN MEETS DEATH Falls Underneath Wheels of Freight Train in Minot — ssion was invited to follow on; that it would be well alone | RRR eee WOMEN JURORS | FEW IN STATE | CANVASS SHOWS District Judge Nuessle Finds One Woman Juror Before Alert, Ready to Decide | North, Dakota’s women have not the township, and city: boards havc} included the names of but few wo-| | men in their list of jurors. { Judge W. L. Nuessle-of the Fourth! District had but one’ woman on his} panel, this being in a jury in Kid- der county. Judge Nuessle found this particular juror alert, a good judge of evidence and anxious to make a just decision on the evidence introduced. She was a member of several jurles, and refused but one ‘duty in connection with the activi- ‘ties of the court, that being to be — 'soreman of a jury. This refusal was! Minot, N. D., July 15,—F. R. Purdy, ibased on the grounds that “she di |29, switchman employed by the Great not know enough of procedure to as-| Northern railway’ in Minot, was in- sume that place.” stantly killed yesterday afternoon av One In Cole’s Court. 5:45 o'clock when he fell underneath “{ pave had only one lady petit! the wheels of a freight train, which juror in my court,” says Judge A. ‘f,| was being switcued in the local | Cole of Fargo, “and she was one of| yards. The wheels of the train, pass- the best jurors on ‘the panel. Shc|ed directly over the abdomen, near- was calm and deliberate and not|ly severing the body in two, easily swayed by emotion. There According to a report of the ac- were no cases of particular moment, cident made to W. F. Cloone, yard- | either ‘civil or criminal, tried during| master, Mr. Purdy was getting down the term. off from a car when he evidently “We had a grand jury at Fargo in, Slipped and fell, landing under, the April, the first. grand jury sinco wheels of the train, statehood, and there were four lady members, and they acquitted them- selves with all of the credit that men TUCKER 10 60 ganization and direction of the jurors did. Our, or rather my expe- Teague should be in its hands; that] rience with lady jurors, would indi- it would work with,executive com-| cate that they will prove to be as mittees in counties in which there] well fitted as men for jury duty, and were such committees and that it/ perhaps on the whole a little better would organize independently i fitted. They may, and I think will, counties in which there were NO} stand a little more firmly for a just committees. Memberst™p dues would) soojication of the law in criminal be paid to the state committee and| cases, than men, in other, words, they the state committee would have pow- fay be within iis: law, Livohger fer 10 CONFERENCE Rate Reductions, to Harvest Workers Vital Question pees (By the Associated Press) field. He did not say what member- ship fee was proposed, but it was understood it was to be $10 or $1 for a two-year membership. Lemke’s Idea William Lemke, speaking for the national executive: committee, sai that the committee proposed that organization would be in the hands of that committee; that the member- ship fee would be $6.80 for two years, this to include a subscription + to the North Dakota Leader and the National Nonpartisan Leader, and penses of organizing. A separate drive would be started to obtain money with which to pay off accom- modation notes which farmers have signed for the league organization he said. This drive would be sep- arate from the membership cam- paign. Mr. Lemke dwelt especially upon the obligation he said Mr. Townley, himself and F. B,,Wood felt regard- ing the accommodation notes. He ,said that accommodation notes had been given by farmers to meet league expenses and that the league could not clear its obligations be- cause farmers did not pay $800,000 of post-dated checks which had been given, The membership of the league, he said, should see that the accommodation notes are paid. Mr. Lemke declared®the league (Continued on Page 3) er to send paid organizers into the) -orviction, With youthful persons they would be more inclined to lean 'g| to the side of mercy. Four on Grand Jury. It seems probable from the rec- ords introduced from the other judi- cial districts that the four women on the grand jury at Fargo were the first four women in North Dakota to serve on a grand jury. Other judges indicated that while they had women called as jurors, they. had found ‘it easy to excuse them from duty ‘while one judge re- ported that the one woman caiied in his court had been barred from every jury, the attorneys not seeming to desire that a woman judge the evi- dence in the cases. / Judge C. W. Buttz of the Second District .reported that he personally had not had experience with women jurors, but that, “A friend of mine in St. Paul, who served with women jurors last winter, tells»me that he had a feeling that they wore incgnen to put considerable sentiment in tnetr verdicts and to take what they con, sidered their notion of what the facts or evidence ought, to be rather than what they really were.~ Judge Buttz expressed an opinion that after the. newness wears _ off and women jurors become a common thing, there will be little difference between men and women jurors. Fargo, N. Dy Tucker, field representative of the United States Employment bureau,| a representative of the Fargo com- mercial club will attend a conference on rate ‘reductions to harvest work- ers to be held at St, Paul next Mon- quest of Governor R. A. Nestos, of North Dakota, .will include officials of the Northern Pacific, the Great ways. (By the Associafed Press) Dublin, July 1 After four hours ‘ander command of Commandant Gen- eral John J. McKeown, today captur- south of Sligo, taking seventy pris oners with a large quantity of’ arms, ammunition and bombs. Heavy rains have wrecked Corato, a town of the Adriatic coast, by sinking into the subsoil and under- [eae the foundations. July 15.—George; now at Aberdeen, South Dakota, and| day morning, it. was announced here’ today. The meeting called at the: re-} Northern and Sault Ste Marie rail-| NATIONAL ARMY TROOPS WIN ed the town of Collooney, six miles} NONPARTISAN NATIONAL COMMITTEE URGES ~ ORGANIZERS UNDER TOWNLEY UNDERTAKE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE State Committee on Other Hand Urges that Organization \|thé depot platform this morning. | | | Bikltig: the fatlonatgarmy, troopa,| he 10a. chemists found, ‘calendar, the case of Wm. 0. Went- LIMITED AREA IN COUNTY IS CUT BY HAIL Heavy Damage Is Reported in Ba!dwin Country and: % East of There NONE IN SOUTHEAST Meffit Reports no . Damage, and Wilton, Regan and. Wing Also Escaped Loss * A terrific electrical and.rain storm, a S CONSIDERING ORGANIZATION PLAN bringing with it hail, caused consid- erable damage in Burleigh county last night. A canvass of the county made by The Tribune with the as- sistance of telephone operators: at est damage from hail in the Bald- win county, north of the city, east, and southwest through Cromwell and Naughton townships to the vicinity of McKenzie. Hard rains were reported at Regan and Wing, but no hail. Moffit, south- east, reported hard rains but with only a small amount of hail. The storm seems to have centered in a few townships in the north central part of the county. A farmer three miles north of Mc- Kenzie reported that the hail was so large it broke windows and that one field looked as if a. roller haa |gone over it. Another farmer, 71-2 miles north of McKenzie, said that damage was virtually 100 per cent in that section. A farmer 12 miles northwest of McKenzie reported there was some hail, but not enougs: to do much damage. The north half of Naughton town- ship was badly damaged by hail, but the south half of the township was not damaged at all, according to‘a farmer living in that township. Sals- berg’s farm in’ Naughton township reported... 25 \per cent damage” that vicinity, but said. the north two tiers of the township, suffered total loss and that Cromwell town- ship suffered a heavier loss than Naughton. Wilton reported there was no hai! around Wilton or Regan, although there was a good rain, There was hail at Baldwin which caused much damage. It was reported covering | Moffit, in the extreme southwest j of. the county, reported ‘there was} sume hail but there’ was little dam-| age, and that the rain would carry | the crops through to maturity. | Several miles east of Bismarck} there was some hail but not much | damage. The same report came from | fa point several miles southeast of) the city. | Wing reported that there was some | rain at Wing, but no hail, while 12] miles north of Wing there was no; rain and 12 miles east of Wing there | was a little rain.” ‘Additional reports said that south | and east of Baldwin the hail damage ; was heavy. A diagonal strip from) ‘a point east of Menoken north to} Cromwell township was in the path of the worst of the storm, it was in- dicated. Farmers Report Losses Hail losses of farmers living from, 5 to 12 miles north of Bismarck average from 25 to 10 per cent, ac-| cording, to reports which-were begin) ning to. come into the office of County | Auditor F. J. Johnson early this’ afternoon, Gabel Bros. Engdahl,, various stations” revealed the heavi-| COERCION IN” Slater, Mo, is the first city in the country where federal marshals took command.after local authorities failed to! keep order in connection with the strike of railroad shopmen. The pictures above show strike scenes in and around Slater. 0. A. “Buck” Lindsay, United States mar- COMMUNITY SECRETARIES | HEAR TALKS' Tonight the Delegates Leave} to Visit Minnesota Iron Range Over Sunday Duluth, July, 15—Minnesota com- munity: secretaries in session here today heard a series of addresses on a variety of subjects. Speakers and their subjects were: Harrison Ful- ler, St. Paul, “Prevention of Grain Rust;” J. E., Tatam, Minneapolis Civie and Commercial Association, “Radio, Its Advantages to the Smali | Town;” Frank Cleveland, Milwaukee | Association of Commerce, “Conven- | tion Problems;” F. S. MeCargar, see- retary Montevideo Commercial club, | “Community Sales,” and R. E, Stea- | ton, livestock representative St. Paul Association, “Livestock and Market: | ing.” The delegates will leave tonight for an over-Sunday trip on the Minne- sota Iron Range. CASE Attempt Made in Obenchain) Case, Witness Says ! (By the Associated T'ress) 44 Los Angeles, July 15.—Alleged at- him into testifying {above normal but with a probability JOB OFFICE ALLEGED * | state for the, purpose of distributing! Victor Monier, and Savage sustained | tempts to coerce n very heavy losses on their farms! falsely for the prosecution wer told on the witness stand yesterday north of town. E C. M. Whitmer stated that losses| by George Holmes, a defense wit- in ther north. eastern part of Oliver! ness at the trial of Mrs. Madalynne county would amount to 75 or 90 per Obenchain, for the murder of J. Bel-| cent, The storm started in the ton Kennedy. ; eastern part Yof Oliver county, he) Holmes, a negro sailor and former said, and then swept on over the! cell mate of Paul Roman, a convict, te just hitting in certain parts.| swore the latter had endeavored to Lae: f persuade him to testify he had seen ore SCENES IN RALROAD STRIKE AT SLATER, M AS UNITED STATES DEPUTY MARSHALS TAKE CHARGE shal in charge of the government force, is shown at the upper ‘eft. Upper right shows pickets of the striking shopmen gathered at the depot to inspect trains coming into Slater for work to be done at the Chicago & Alton shops. Lower left shows E, L. Marquette, superintend- WEATHER _ FORECAST Washington, July 15.— Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day: Region of the Grea ally fair with tempe it Lakes—Gener- ture somewhat of widely scattered thunder shower Upper Mississippi. Valley—-Gener ally fair, temperature ‘near or some- what above normal, but with 2 prob- ability of widely seattered thunder showers. FOR BISMARCK Branch of U. S.-State Labor| Bureau Opened \ | | ‘An! employment office operated by | the government and state employ- ent of the Chicago & Alton, at Slater working as an inspector of air- brakes. Lower right shows William Hawley behind the bars, Hawley is the first striker to be arrested at er, He defied “Buck” Lindsay and crossed the “dead line” that has been established between the C. & A. shops and the city. EMPLOYMENT PLAN ADOPTED BY ENGINEERS Eventually to Maintain State Office with Paid Secretary to Secure Places Plans for establishing a state em- ployment service for engineers were formulated by the Bismarck: chapter of the American Association of En- | gineer, meeting for luncheon at Clif- | ford’s cafe last night. J. E, Kaulfuss consented to act as temporary em- ployment secretary. The plan, which is in accordance with the action of the recent nation- al convention of engineers, contem- | plates eventually an established em-| ‘ployment office with a paid secretary. ment services will be opened in Bis-|‘There are, it is estimated, between marck today, to continue in opera-| tion until the close of the harvest) season, Quarters have been obtained in} the former Bismarck theater, in the | Webb‘ block on Main street, Herman | G. Brocopp will be in charge of the! and R: G. Catron, deputy com-| Jéiohor of agriculture and labor,| also will.give attention to the office.: ‘The local office will, be one of sev- eral to be maintained throughout the ¢ farm laborers, ,The Bismarck office | will handle territory on the rajil-! roads entering the city,and all coun- west of the Missouri ‘river. It will be 4n tough, with, other employ- ment offices and?the state ‘headquar- | ters in the offices of the Commis-; sioner of Agriculture and Labor. Farmers may call or write the of- fice for -information, it is stated by Commissioner of Agriculture Kitch- en, iH STATE FAIR IS ALL READY The losses are reported to be m or less scattering rather than com- plete in certain counties and dis tricts. : “ i NEIGHBOR DOING GOOD. TURN NOT | HELD LIABLE A ndighbor is not liable for the| death of his neighbor’s hogs because of “dope” he offered the neighbor to prevent cholera among them, the su- preme court ruled in reviewing @ case in the Cass county district court. ¢ John Kittleson, defendant and ap- pellant, gave some “dope” he had bought to be used for pig cholera to Ed W. Johnson, tenant and neigh- bor, in Traill county near Gales- burg, when an epidemic of hog chol- era was raging in the neighborhood. con- tained ingredients which caused the death of 19 pigs to which it was given. Johnson -sued Kittleson and got a verdict, The supreme court reversed it. | i i i Decision was handed down today in’ the last case on. the supreme court zell against Clara M: Wentzell, of Dickey county, being affirmed. Plaintiff had appealed. | notes passed to Roman by Mrs. Oben- chain. He also said he had twice seen Roman trying to copy the hand- writing of the defendant. No session of the trial ‘was held today, adjournment until Monday having been taken yesterday. FOOD SHORTAGE NOW THREATENS CIVILIAN POPULATION IN IRELAND (By tle Associated Press) London, July 157A serious food shortage threatens the civilian popu- lation in the areas occupied by the Republican military forces in Ire- land, according to’a statement from Frée State sources. From Wexford, Limerick, Waterford Tullow in coun- ty Carlow and several other places came stories of serious privations, ascribed mainly to the commandeer- ing of food supplies for the use of the insurgent troops. These supplies, it is said, have been seized without the least regard for the nee f the people, and without compensation to the owners. The Republicans are declared to be living on the country in the manner of the invaders of feudal time: therchy creating a spirit of in bitterness against themselves. se Stop- s,, chief command of the operations in (By the Associated Press) H Fargo, N. D., July 15.—With the jlargest entry lists on record, every- thing is ready’ for the opening of, the North Dakota state fair here next Monday, according to F. W. Roberts, fair association secretary. | AA page of communications through the destruction of bridges and removal of rails is said to be adding consid- crably to the suffering of the popula- tion as supplies cannot reach even those districts where the insurgents are not immediately operating. The Great Southern ‘and Western railway is reported cut in 22 plac The Provisional Free State gov- ernment, fully aware of these condi- tions is planning! energetic efforts to restore order, and it is generally | expected the national forces will soon |make an important move. Michael Collins, Free State commander in chief, and his staff are working at high ‘pressure and General Owen lorDuffy is said to have been given the south, the main ‘stronghold of | the Republicans, 175 and 200 engineers in North Da- kota. William Barneck talked upon the; proposed license law for engineers. He said that protection was neces- sary for the engineers because South Dakota, Mantana and Minnesota, neighboring ‘states, have such license laws and to protect the public against imposition by those who claim to be engineers. FE. M. Thompson of the Bismarck } bank talked upon the relation of de-| positors and the bank and F, E. Diehl of the Home Building Associa- tion gave a satirical talk upon “The Inaccurate Profession.” FEDERAL SPUD | GRADES USED, Minnesota Makes Rules Con- form to Those of U. S. St. Paul, Minn., July 15.—Change of Minnesota potato grades to con- form to the recently adopted United States grades was announced by N. J. Holmberg, commissioner of agriculture, yesterday, at a meeting of producers and shippers on pro- posed grades of farm produce. The change in the potato grading, Mr. Holmberg said, is necessary in order to keep Minnesota shipments in line with the market demand in the large consuming centers. Grade No. 1, as now described, shall consist of “sound potatoes of similar varietal’ characteristics which are practically free from dirt or other foreign matter, frost in- jury, sunburn, second growth, growth cracks, cuts, scab, blight, soft rot, and damage caused yb dis- ease or mechanical or other means.” “The diameter of the potatoes of the round variety,” the order reads “shall not be less than one and seven cighths inches and of potatoes of the long varieties, one and three-fourths inches.” The federal grade was also ad- hered to in the Minnesota grades for cucumbers, cabbage, onions, let-| tuce, tomatoes, rough celery andj washed celery. The Texas grades were adopted for cantaloupe and summer squash and the Colorado frades for carrots, beets, turnips, PRICE FIVE CENTS PLAN 10 PUT NON-UNION MEN IN ALL SHOPS Railrcad Executives Believe Railroad Labor Board’s Efforts Have Failed WHITE HOUSE HOPEFUL Government Officials Will Cling to Belief that Strike May Be Settled WOULD REVISE ACT (By the Assorted Press) _ Washington, July 15.—Hear- ings will be held by the senate interstate commerce committee to initiate revision of the trans- portation act, and deal with problems developed by the pres- ent strike, Chairman Cummins stated today. : White house officials still ex- pressed hope of peace today despite the apparent failure of railroad labor board members to obtain a settlement. Railroad executives on the oth- er hand had practically aban- doned all hope and prepared to open all shops with non-union men while the national strike committee conferred over vester- day's peace proposals, Inspectors for Secretary of War Weeks and Governor Neff of Texas were to report on whether troops should be sent to protect railroad property at Denison, Texas, Slight disorders occurred at Carbondale, Pennsylvania and Chattanooga, Tennessee. All other trouble centers renorted quiet. The postoffice department in- ee motor mail Gautoors ene’ Be Toe ‘dford and Swit Citv The American Federation railroad workers local at oie land voted to go on strike next Monday. M ready eae members have al- Chicago, Duly eee Pree which yesterday flitted heneecn nee arate gatherings ‘of railroad execs, tives and leaders of the striking shop crafts today bore a somewhat wilted olivelbranch which Ben W. Hooper chalrman ‘of the United States rail” zeal Tabor board hopefully tried to Mr. Hooper announced he countered “fundamental” Sines et Bat Sih gee A RTINE abut, pence, eeutaail ore parleys in prospects, e situation gave promise ofa new approach to a settlement, or at least to negotiations out of which some agreement might be reached to meet on common ground. in cance strike leaders met sepa at the same hotel, where Mr. Hooper kept in touch with both gatherings. \ Grable Faces Kebellion. E. F, Grable, president of the Unit- ed Brotherhood of Maintenance Em- ployes and Railway Shop Laborers who faced rebellion in the ranks of his organization, left Chicago for Washington with the avowed inten- tion of fighting every move of the “red flag” element in the ranks. He declared no strike action by main- tenance men would be sanctioned by him unless the men are “coerced” into it by railroads attempting to force maintenance men to perform duties usually done by shopmen now on strike, Mr. Grable went to Wash- ington to confer with President Harding on the threatened walkout by common labor on the roads. The encouragement in Mr. Grable’s atti- tude was partially offset by the strike call to stationary firemen, engineers and oilers who were authorized by their international president Timothy Healy, to walk out of their jobs next Monday. Disorders in connection with the strike were largely con- fined to the south and southwest. Troops Relieved. Troops at Poplar Bluffs, Mo., were relieved by other detachments of Missouri national guard and the town remains quiet. At Tulsa, Okla, a guard for the Midland Valley was wounded in a sharp clash between guards and strike sympathizers at Lefeber. At Chattanooga, Tenn. Bernard Mallon, Yr, attache ‘of the office of the general manager of the South- ern railroad was held up by masked men, beaten- and stabbed. Two strike-breakers were taken from a train at Memphis and beaten and a deputy sheriff was wounded in a riot at the Burnside shops of the Illinois Central in Chicago. Governor Davis of Ohio ordered mobilization of state troops in prep- aration for any trouble which might arise in connection with the strike. United States marshals and extra forces of deputies» were placed on guard over mails and railroad prop- erty at Roanoke, Va. Los Angeles and Toledo, Ohio. Fires Break Out. Four mysterious fires broke out in the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul shops at Tacoma, Wash. but little damage resulted. Bloomington and Clinton, IIL, scenes of early disturbances remain- ed quiet with civil authorities ave- menting peace forces by extra depu- ties in preparation for taking ove: parsnips, and rutabagas, whether green and bunched or sacked, (Continued on Page 3)