The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 1

y? i, . improvement which set in yesterday, Weather Forecasts—For _ Bis- marck and vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Tuesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 MRS. HARDING IS IMPROVED DOCTORS SAY Operation Deferred State Of-| ficial Bulletin From | White House DR. MAYO ON THE CASE) President Harding Was Re-; ported to be Greatly En- couraged by Reports (By the Associated Press) Secretary Weeks who called at the} White House soon after Mr. Wallace | left, announced on leaving that Mrs. | Harding had spent the best night in several nights and that the slight was continuing with the patient’s temperature getting nearer normal. To Determine Necessity On the turn of her condition with- in the next few hours, it was said,! probably would depend the decision | as to the advisability of an opera- tion which attending physicians were prepared to consider at a further) consultation this morning. Improvement in the condition of Mrs. Harding which began yesterday continued throughout the night and the forenoon, and physicians in at-, tendance deferred the operation! which has been under consideration. An official bulletin issued shortly after ten o'clock today said the wife | of, the President had spent a less restless night, that complications were subsiding and that generally her condition, which became critical; late last night, was improved. It also| announced the decision to defer an operation. The bulletin was supplemented by statements made by visitors to the: White House. Secretary Wallace who culled shortly after 8 o’clock saying that Mrs. Harding had spent a fair- ly restful night. Secretary Weeks, who called later said he had heen in- formed that the night had been the pest the patient had had since her condition became alarming. The temperature of the patient at! 9:30 o'clock today as noted in the ctficial bulletin was 9914 as com-, pared with 100% at 9 o'clock last | right; her pulse was 96 as compared with 116 last night, and her respir- ation was 30 as compared with 36. These figures were said by medical experts to be quite indicative of an improvement. Mrs. Harding spent a “fairly rest- ful night” but there was no marked change in her condition,: Secretary Wallace was informed at the V’ House when he called shortly after 8 o’clock this morning to inquire as, to her condition. By the seeming improvement to- day in his wife’s condition. An air of optimism pervaded the White House, those in intimate touch with the patient appearing to be in bet- ter spirits over her condition than at any time during the past three days. Refreshed somewhat by a night’s sleep the President continued to keep in constant touch with his wife’s bedside and with the attend- ing physicians. The presence at the White House of the entire consult- ing staff, made complete yesterday by the arrival here of Dr. Charles Mayo, specialist from Rochester, Minn., seemed to strengthen the hope that Mrs. Harding would success- fully pass through the present crisis, Stream of Friends. ‘An endless stream of close friends of the President and Mrs. Harding visited the White House during the day. The President personally met with most of them aXj was reported to be bearing uy well under the strain. Among those who called was Will H. Hays, tormer postmaster general. Business at the executive office was practically at » standstill, only routine matters being transacted by the secretarial force. The President remained away from his office and Secretary Christiaa, who arrived at} the White House early this morning, remained during the morning near the President inwead of coming to his office. Messages of sympathy, expressing that Mrs. Harding would be restored | to health, continued to arrive, many of them from leaders in government- THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAST EDITION » % MINOT CASE IN FEDERAL COURT Receiver Seeks Possession of Three Stores Hearing of an equity suit involv- ing property valued at between $30.- 000 and '$40,0000' opened before Judge Andrew Milicr in federal court today. It will continue probably all week, O: A. Schieber of Mohall, as re- ceiver and trustee, is suing Abe Gor- don, formerly proprietor of clothing stores in Ma not and Valley City, Bur. jnet Wolfson and others, asking p session of the Gordon Clothiers and Leader store of Minot and the G don Clothing store of Valley oy {alleging that Abe Gordon went into jbankruptcy and concealed assets |from creditors. The stores are oper- jated by Schieber as receiver. The plaintiff is represented by Bosard and Twiford, Minot, and Todd, Fosnes and Sterling, St. Pau!, and the defendant by Francis Mur- jphy and L, J. Palda of Minot, and A. P. Paulson of Valley City. Gordon is under indictment by a federal grand jury on a charge of concealment of a:sets 2nd probably will be tried in Octzeer. ANTHRACITE MINERS RETURN} TO THEIR JOBS i Walkout of Five Months End- ed When Most of 155,000 | Strikers Begin Operations (By the Associated Press) Scranton, Pa. Sept. 11.—The contract that sent 155,000 mine | workers back to work, at their old wages after being idle more than five months was formally signed today by representatives of the miners and the operators. al and private affairs in other coun- tries. Brigadier General Sawyer, the fam- ily physician, was understood to have informed sume of the presi- dent’s close friends today that Mrs. Harding was “brighter and strong- er, and there is a chance this attack | Wilkesbarre, Pa., Sept. 11.—Most j of the 155,000 anthracite mine work- ‘ers on strike for five months re- {turned to work today. Many of them idid not wait for the formal signing ; of the agreement which was ratified | Saturday but were waiting at the | mouth of the mines when the whis- might clear up as the previous at- tacks have.” This decision was proposed last night in view of’ the “indications of a slight improvement” noted in the bulletins issued by Dr. C. E. Sawyer, White House physician, at 9 o’clock last night. The bulletain, which said Mrs. Harding had spent a fairly com- fortable day, was the last official word on her condition, although friends who remained at the White House until a late hour said on leav- ing that Mrs. Harding was then rest-; ing, relatively free, from pain, and still holding her own in the: plucky fight for recovery which has elicit- ed expressions of admiration from al) sides. Dr. Mayo Arrives For the first time in four days of Mrs. Harding’s desperate illness, she (Continued on Page 2) COLLARS. Picturesque wide collars of white satin or white georgette, with wide hemstitching and sometimes em- broidery, are featured on the new fall: frocks, relieving the plain neck- lines to which we have grown ac- customed, tles blew at 6 a. m. Signing of the {mew wage scale by union officials and representatives of the operators ; was set for 11 o'clock. ; John L. Lewis, president of the ' United Mine Workers, declared at least 98 percent of the men were sat | isfied with the new. scale and that | great majority would resume work tcday. The remainder, he added,! ; Would return as soon as the mines jare put in condition for operation. By the end of the week, it is ex- | pected, several hundred thousand |tens will be on the track, Leading operators said the normal output of two million tons a week probably would not be reached before the last [of this month. | HEAVY FROST (By the Associated Press) | Mason City, Ia., Sept. 11.—A heavy | but not damaging frost occurred ‘here last night. The mercury des- cended to 34 degrees. 4 ENTERTAIN AT COUNTRY CLUB | Mrs. Robert Orr and Mrs. George Welch entertained at dinner at the Country Club Saturday evening. Pla- eee were laid for twenty-two guests. right. BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1922 Figures “hammer-slaying” case. Mrs. Clara Phillips, charged with the slaying (center), In the Upver left is A. L. Phillips, her husband. Lower left is Genora Tremaine, sister of the slain woman, and expected to be called as a witness. Mrs. Al- berta Meadows the victim, upper Middle right is Mrs. Peggy Caffee, who is said to have told police sh ewas.an eyewitness to ‘the slaying. Lower right is Judge frederick W. Houser. before whom Mrs. Philips will be tried. (By JACK JUNGMEYER) Les Angeles, Sept. 11.—Modern young womanhood in the grip of Stone Age passions will be present- ed in testimony in Judge F. W. Houser’s courtwhere; Sept..1, when the so-called] \’Jammer-sipying” ase opens, according to the case as outlined by the-district attor- _[ney’s office. The deliberate’ hunt, tigerish tor- ture and mutilation, with a_spec- tator for helpless terror and ex: ulting fury—it is against such ac- cusations. that Mrs, Clara Phillips must defend hersel,”. ‘ She is charged with having killed Mrs. Alberta Meadows, 20- year-old widow, with a hammer, because of fancied rivalry for her husband's love. Matching the singular savagery of the crime is the amazing poise of the 2 3-year-old: former stage beauty who has been dubbed “the woman with the ice-cold heart.” Since her arrest during flight and her formal plea of “not guilty” she has not uttered a dozen words de- spite the most cunning traps’ of officials and interviewers. Will she talk, as she has inti- mated ,at the trial? And what will she say against the expected revolting testimony of Mrs. Peggy Caffee, her former stage friend, who declares she was an ‘unwill- ing spectator of the killing on a lonely road near here July 12? On these questions speculate the courtroom “fans” as they prepare to scramble for seats to see a pret- ty woman on trial for murder. Plea May Be Insanity The unwritten law. apparently has been eliminated by discovery that the gossip, under which Mrs. Phillips is charged with having (Continued on Page 2 U.§, RESERVE OFFICERS MEET Convention “Will Be Held in Omaha This Fall Reserve officers of North Dakota are called upon to attend a conven- tion ‘to reserve officers of the Sev- enth Corps area, to be held in Oma- ha, Neb, Sept. 18, 19 and 20. At the corps convention -exicers will be se- lected for the national convention, to bé held in Washington in Octo- their guidance organization of the reserve corps in North Dakota and ‘no other states in the Seventh Corp» area wilf be taken =p. “At the convention in Omaha it is desired that every reserve officer who can possibly attend that con- vention do so,” says the announce’ ment of the call for the convention. “If the national defense act is to be given life and force, the reserve of- ficer must awaket to the \situation, and at the same time, educate the general public.” Recently there has been a large increase in the number of reserve corps officers in North Dakcta, MATERIALS. Gorgeous materials are coming from Paris these days. There is a brocaded velvet almost as light in weight as chiffon, with an all-over Paisley design thac is creating a sen- sation. The coloring is exquisite. in the Los Angeles MRS. CLARA PHILLIPS STILL SILENT AS DAY OF MURDER TRAIL DRAWS NEAR TURKS HOLDING VITAL, POINTS Firmly Installed in Smyrna As Refugees Flee (By the Associated Press) Smyrna, Sept. 11.—Strong forces of Turkish Nationalist infantry to- day were holding all strategic points in the city. The troops are under strict orders against indulgence in excesses, the. foreign’ representatives’ have, been informed. Refugees numbering 150,000 are here, having trailed in for days afoot, on donkeys and in carts, some crazed by famine. Only those pro- vided with money have been able to feave, obtaining passage at extor- tionate rates to the Ionian and other reek islands, NULLIFY WAR LOSSES. (By the Associated Press) London, Sept. 11.—Sweeping the Greek forces from Asia Minor in two weeks, the Turkish Nationalists have at least partly nullified the losses to their nation through the World War. Thus manding the immediate adoption of a united policy by Great Britain, France and Italy.—and such a pol- icy is far from existent according to the view generally held here, France and Italy are’ accused in some quarters of having not only encouraged te Kemalists but of hav- ing supplied. them with arms and munitions, although it is reported now in the same circles they are be- coming alarmed at the unexpected extent of the Turkish successes. Italy’s. concern is known to have been manifested in a freely express- ed desire for a preliminary confer- ence of the Allies at Venice to con- sider the situation but this finds no favor ‘in London. The: press greets with indications of alarm'the big claims advanced by the Turkish representatives in Paris and Rome, while Soviet Russia's al- leged desire to establish a Bolshe- vist-Kemalist allianee aimed at con- siderable of Constantinople and the straights of the Dardanelles brings renewed demands that the neutral- ity 6f these be maintained at all costs. RECORD ENROLMENT. IS EXPECTED AT VELVA are that there will be a record en- cultural high school at Velva, which opens here Sept. 11. The school has ‘a new superintendent, Emil Esten- son, for the last six years head of the Petersburg high school. The Velva school operates with three de- partments under the Smith-Hughes act, namely, agriculture, trades and home economics, headed respectively ‘by Raymond Aune, Joseph Longfield and Leila Maxwell. Pearl Miller is principla. HEAVY FROSTS AREREPORTED Heavy frosts were reported to'the Bismarck state headquarters for Sat- urday night. from Devils Lake and Bottineau. Light frosts were re- ported from Moorhead, Minn., Wil- liston, Annandale, Fessenden, James- town, Bismarck, Dickinson, Lisbon and Amenia, The temperature where frost was reported ranged from 26 at Bot- tineau to 28 at Bismarck and Willis- ton, | is created a situation de-} Velva, N. D., Sept. 11.—Indications rolment this year at the state agri- | TWO CARLOADS “OF EVIDENCE IN WRIT CASE , Attorney General Daugherty | | Prepares to Defend Request For Permanent Injunction | CFFICIALS ARE GUARDED | ae |Unions Deny Any Official | Connection with Various Charges ‘of Sabotage (By the Associated Press) ! DENIES LABOR’S' MOTION Chicago, Sept. 11.—Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson today denied the motion of Attorneys ; for the rail strike leaders, that the government’s bill for a tem- | porary injunction be dismiss- | ed. : | “Iam not prepared to decide at this time that the bill fails | to set up any grounds for relief,” the court said. Judge Wilkerson ordered the | government to proceed with its argument for an injunction to take the place of restraining or- der granted ten days ago, which expires today. Chicago, Sept. 11—Supported by | one of the most formidable legal bat- |teries the government has ever thrown into one court action, Attor- {ney General Harry M. Daugherty set | his forces in motion today towards | obtaining a permanent injunction in the railroad strike. le Reinforced by a great mass of evi- idence on an alleged gigantic plot j of sabotage and terrorism, the at- ; torney general presented his petition | to Federal Judge James H. Wilker- | Son, who granted the temporary re- straining order September 1. ‘ Arguments in the government’s motion to make permanent the tem- | Rotary injunction against the rail | strikers opened at 10:35 o'clock this | morning before Federal Judge James | H. Wilkerson. | Blackburn Esterline, assistant to | the solicitor general, opened for the | Corerniment ihe the formal reading | of the list of defendants on whom ; Personal service had been obtained. | Donald R. Richberg, attorney for| |B. M, Jewell, president, and John | Scott- secretary-treasurer of the rail- | way employes’ department of the American Federation of Labor, call- 1ed attention to the motion he filed Saturday asking dismissal of the in- junction so far as it relates to his clients. Mr. Esterline objected after Mr. Richberg ‘had. stated his plea and moved the court proceed to consider the government’s petition. Judge Wilkerson ruled there was no. distinction between a motion to dismiss the bill and a motion to set aside the temporary restraining or- der and said he would hear the stri- kers’ attorney on the former ques- tion. Arrayed against the government’s lawyers and denying their charges of a widespread conspiracy of van- dalism to cripple the nation’s trans- portation machinery, was Donald R. Richberg, attorney for the striking shop crafts, against whose leaders and members the governmen’s action was dedicated. Both sides avoided much discussion of the day’s possi- bilities. The shop crafts policy com- mittee of 90/was here today to meet with Bert M. Jewell, head of the rail- way employes’ department of the 4 American Federation of Labor, an leader of the shopmen’s strike, Carloads of Evidence Two carloads of evidence—tools of destruction, thousands of telegrams, letters, photographs, _ blueprints, |books and transcripts of statements {of some 17,000 individuals—which the attorney general and his aides had, were closely guarded by Fed- eral Agents. Secret service opera- tives protected Mr. Daugherty and, Judge Wilkerson. The evidence was gathered, Fed- eral Agents said, from all parts of the country by government opera- Itives during the past two months, and assembled in a building near Judge | Wilkerson’s court. In connection with charges that there was a widespread conspiracy 'for violence during the strike, gov- ernment men, mentioned 25 murders, the tampering with 60,000 railroad the damaging of many locomotives. ‘ears, the burning of 14 bridges and Deny Allegations Denying the existence of such a conspiracy of the railway unions and demanding that Judge Wilkerson va- cate the injunction, Attorney Rich- berg built up his defense on the | ground the government had failed to make a case, that the injunction is lin violation of the Clayton Act and that it was obtained through misre- (Continued on Page 6) ‘TARIFF BIL | REPORT NEARS | Washington, Sept. 11.—The con- ference-report on the administration tariff bill was in the making today, the Republican conferees having | reached a final agreement on the 2,- |436 points in dispute between the {senate and house after seventeen days of labor, Under present plans the report wil be presented to the | house tomorrow and formally rati- fied there on Wednesday. It then will go to the senate, where lead- ers hope for final action before the end of the week. Compromises were necessary on | practically all of the high spots in | the bill. jumped That Seattle bank president from a sixteen-stury window. } reminds us, football is coming. (Leased Wire of Associated Press) ‘STRIKE HEADS DISCUSS PLANS AT CONFERENCE \——— Pclicy Committee Meets With) B. M. Jewell in Chicago to Consider Action TWO-DA SESSION | Long Meeting of “Shop Heads Is Forecast by Officials Attending Session (By the Associated Press) | Chicago, Sept, 11.—Leaders of the j striking railway shop crafts were in session this morning in what was heralded as a peace mecting intend- ied to effect a ntw policy for the shop men. B, M. Jewell, head of the Federated Shop Crafts, said there were two courses of action to be considered and that announcement of the decision would come at the close of the meeting of the general | policy committee of ninety members, probably tomorrow. | Mr. Jewell first went into session with the officials of the six striking shop crafts, known as the executive council, At the close of that ses- sion the general policy committee convened, The action to be consid- jored was closely guarded and Mr. Jewell refused to make known any details of the program to be faced before the union leaders. A long ‘meeting, probably of two days duration, was indicated by Mr. Jewell’s statement that the decision might not come until tomorrow. There was not only the possibility that the policy committee’s delibera- ‘tions would be extended but not all |the members had arrived this morn- ling, . CONSIDER GENERAL STRIKE. Atlantic City, N, J., Sept. 11.— ; The shop crafts strike and demands for a general strike of all organiza- ‘tions of the American Federation of Labor as a result of the injunction obtained by Attorney eneral Daugh- erty against the striking shopmen were on the program for considera- tion when the executive council of the Federation resumed its confer- ence today. Many members of the council, although denouncing the in- junction as a “blow to the rail crafts and a threat to all organized labor,” did not favor a general strike. WOULD ABOLISH LABOR BOARD ent Saas Washington, Sept. 11.—Abolition of the railroad labor board and the ‘setting up in its piace of “a disin- terested tribunal” for settlement of raidroad disputes was proposed in a bil introduced today by Representa- ‘tive Hoch of Kansas, Republican member of the committee which framed the transportation act creat- {ing the board. | Pioneer Bismarck Woman Passes Away Mrs. Charles H. Edick, a former resident of Bismarck, passed away at the home of her son, Willard C. Edick at Parish, N. Y., Friday night. It will be remembered by many old timers that Mr, and Mrs. Edick came to Bismarck in the fall of 1883 at; which time.Mr. Edick and John Clark were engaged in the cigar business for several years. Mrs. John Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | Edick, died that winter and was tak- jen east the following spring. | Mr. Edick passed away in Bismarck about 1904 or 1905 and was buried | here. John R. Edick of Minneapolis, |Minn., is a son of Mrs. Edick, He left Saturday for the: East to attend his mother’s funeral. ——© ge | . The Weather | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today: | Temperature at 7 a m. . Temperature at noon . | Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday ... Lowest last night | Precipitation ..... | Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Most- ily cloudy tonight and Tuesday pro- bably local rain; not much change in ,temperature. | For North Dakota: Mostly cloudy | ‘tonight and Tuesday, probably local jrain; not much change in tempera- | ture. General Weather Conditions Light showers have occurred ‘in North Dakota and heavy showers are reported from Toledo and St. Louis, but elsewhere throughout the | | Region the weather is generally fair | and cool. Light to heavy frosts oc-1 curred quite generally in North Da- seal |FIND BARBERRY jcation campaign and appear anxious PRICE FIVE CENTS Killed in Fall e Miss Elizabeth Jones, daughter. tf a Princeton professor, fell 60. feet to her death in Yoserhite Val- fey. The girl was standing on @ feodetic survey stone posing for a bicture being snapped her father when she slipped. FIND VEIN IN ARGONAUT MINE May Hasten By Several Days The Rescue Work (By the Associated Press) Jackson, Cal., Sept, 11—Discovery last night of a 120-foot slope above the 5,600-foot level of the Kennedy mine may bring rescue workers di- rectly to the final barrier of rock on this level and may cut down by several days the time required to batter through to the Argonaut minc, where 47 men have been entombed by fire since two weeks ago last midnight, it was announced today by V. C. Carbarini, superintendent of the Argonaut. Carbarini is exploring the slope and said he would be able to determine today whether the slope was open, or whether it was safe for rescue work, He expressed the opinion, however, that it not only was open but feasible to use. BUSHES THROUGH SLOPE. COUNTRY: Common barberry bushes imported from Russia have been found in North Dakota by George C. Mayoue, state leader of the federal eradica- tion forces. The discovery was made when Mr. Mayoue sent exhibits to the Man- dan, Missouri Slope and Amidon fairs for the purpuse of showing far- mers how the common barberry bush spreads black stem rust to their grain crops. He was surprised to learn from many visitors at the fairs that the government exhibit gave them their first information of the connection between the barberry and rust. He met hundreds who did not know what a barberry looks like, Others recognized the sample shown. Some identified it as a plant they had brought with them or im- ported from their old homes in Rus- sia, A few recognized it as a busn sent them by nurseries in filling blanket orders for ornamental shrubs. These people, of course, did not know the gushes supplied were barberries. All of the known plantings, Mr. Mayoue was told, were set out as long as thirty years ago. He heard of none brought into the state since North Dakota pioneered the eradica- tion campaign in 1917, a year before work was done in any other state. Mr. Mayoue has reported to the Conference for the Preventii of Grain Rust a national organization with headquarters at Minneapolis, that his fair exhibits have been favorably received everywhere and that excellent educational results have been achieved. “The people out here want to do everything possible to check black stem rust,” he said. “They take a great interest in the barberry eradi- to aid in the movement.” IMPEACHMENT PLAN BLOCKED (By the Associated Press) | Washington, Sept. 11—Im- | peachment of Attorney General Daugherty was attempted in the house today by Representative Keller, Minn. independent re- | publican, who, rising to a ques- tion of the highest privilege de- | | NEW ISSUES T0 "BE RAISED IN PALL CAMPAIGN Senatorial Fight, Unlike That For State Offices, To Go Into Unusual Phases O'CONNOR OPENS Will Fire First Gun in Sena- torial Fight—Frazier Cam- paign on ‘National Lines 15th North Dakota’s political} ;cam- traordinary phases this fall as the paign probably will go into ex- result of developments of the last several days which have indicated that an election which it appeared might go by default on some of- fices will become a battle all along the line. With Nonpartisans free- ly stating that William Lemke was selected. as a candidate for Gov- ernor because he is a “dynamiter” and that farmers are in an ugly frame of mind over the trend of prices, it is evident that the league expects to put up a hard fight against what appear even to its leaders to be great odds. It is the senatorial fight, how- ever, which bids fair to develop un- usual jockeying to win the favor of voters. J. F, T. O’Connor will open his campaign at Hankinson on Friday, September 15, and it is expected that he will be out prac- tically all of the time from then on. A clever campaign speaker, Mr. O’Connor will make the most of his opportunity. The campaign for former Gov- ernor Frazier, it is understood, will be carried on along national lines, with particular emphasis on the declaration that Mr. Frazier is a Republican ‘and would support the Republican organization. in, fone gress at a time when it is possible that the Republican majority may be reduced considerably in elec- tions. The tari:f may become an issue. Senator Ladd voted for. the tariff and was one of the members. of the farm bloc insisting on high tariff. on farm_goods. It is ex- pected that Frazier will follow him, in this regard and will op- pose O’Connor on the ground that the latter, being a Democrat, is inherently. opposed to the tariff principles. _Mr, O'Connor will make known his platform on September 15 but since he is known to have drafted the Democratic platform adopted at the state committee meeting held in Bismarck it is a ‘foregone conclusion that he will emphasize points in it. This platform, on state issues, commended the “Inde- pendent Voters officials” selected at the recall, and without specific- ally endorsing the entire Nestos administration approved of. the fusion plan advanced by the Com- mittee of Forty-Five. The O’Con- nor campaign will be based chiefly upon local issues, with the declar- ation that the question before the people is whether they want O’- Connor ,an anti-leaguer, or Frazier, a leaguer, without reference to par- ty_ affiliations. The refusal of E. R. Sinkler n2 (Continued on Page £, AIRPLANE GOES ON AD TOUR Pilot Hassell took the: air this morning to carry a special message from Bismarck to citizens all over the Slope country to attend the his- torical pageant and bridge celebra- on to be given here in Mandan, Sept. 18,:19-and 20. MAINE VOTES ON U.S. SENATOR Portland, Maine, Sept. 11.—The first state election of 1922 was un- der way in Maine today with a Unit- ed States senator, four representa- tives to congress and a governor heading the officials to be chosen. The adage “as Maine goes so goes the nation|” attracted nation-wide interest in the result, although only a tremendous turnover would change the present republican control, Eight women were seeking seats in the legislature and ten sought county offices, FEDERAL JUDGE BILL PASSES (By the Associated Press) Washington, Sept. 11—The way was paved today for the appointment by the president of 25 additional fed- eral judges to handle increasing court business. The house approved changes in the judgeship bill whicn was sent to the White House for approval. INSURANCE AT STAKE Superior, Wis., Sept. 11.—Wheth- er Edward J. Sailstad, wealthy Eau Claire, Wisconsin, manufac- turer, who it is alleged by his widow Mrs, Leona Sailstad-Rich- The above’ record Meteorologist. is for the 48) | hours ending at 7 a, m., Sept. 11. | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, kota ‘on! Stinday ‘morning: tay| slared: “I impeach Harry M. Amenia ‘es. 62 ane 0 cay Daugherty.” There was so much Bismarck . 67 38 = 9-4! confusion that the rest of his ; Bottineau . 56 26 cldy | opening: sentence was not heard | Bowbelts.¢ | and he was forced to stop on a | Devils Lake 62 34 14 point of order that there was Dickinson . 69 33 0 x ao iqnoram. Dunh Center 68 35 0D. Washington, Sept. 11.—Demand for Fllendale . 68 35 OY eld |impeachment of Attorney General Fessenden. 68 270 17 C1) | Daugherty for “high erimes and mis- Grand Forks 62 ape dldy|demeanors” was made in the house ciel tes aim Met 4 clav today by Representative Keller, Re- | Langsion, "G3 BE 0 eldy (Publican, Minnesota, who sought. im- lichen. ,30.««27-~—Ssrain | Mediate action on a resolution for jon lan investigation. By an overwhelm- | Mapoleon’. 60 28 0 clay jing vote the house, however, refer- ipaening ... 65 36.~«—«O~—seldyjted the question 40 the judiciary Williston .. 78 38 +~©—«.06_~—cldy | committee, this, in the opinion of} Moorhead “62 «36.08 rain | leaders, dispo of it finally, | The optimist who writes seed cata- railroad time tables, ‘logs and cook books also makes up| {ardson, lost his life in a cabin fire {at Lake Nebagamon Wis.), on the night of August 2,6 1920, is dead |or a live is a matter to be decided by a jury before Federal Judge | Claude Z. Luse in the case of Mrs. | Sailstad-Richardson against the New York Life Insurance company which involves a $10,000 life insur- |ance policy carried by Sailstad. The action is similar to five oth- lers involving a total of $60,000 to |be brought before the court. Several of our movie stars need a little more oblivion,