The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 1

, we “ \ WEATHER FORECASTS — For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair and continued warm tonight, ESTABLISHED 1873 BANDITS LOOT CANADIAN BANK LIQUOR ORDER - OF HILDRETH IN ABEYANCE U.S. District Attorney for No. Dak. Halted by Telegram From Washington DATE OF $8,000; FAIL Brandon, Man., Sept. 27.—Six ban- dits broke into the Union bank at Moosomin, Sask., blew open the safe with seven charges of explusives, and escaped with $8,000 in cash early tu day, They did not touch bonds that were readily accessible. Telephone and. telegraph wires. in- to the town were ‘severed by the out- laws, and’ the telegraph operator. at the railroad station was bound ana taken to the bank by his assailants. The manager of the bank and his wife who resided in rooms over the banking establishment, were locked in their apartment. After blowing open the safe, the bandits fled in an st:omobile which they abandoned on the outskirts of the city prompting the belief that they had left another car there for thein getaway and to lessen the like- lihood of their identification by per- sons who saw the car they used in entering the town, A train wa; delayed at the Moos- omin station as the severed tel graph wires prevented it from re- ceiving instructions ot proceed. HEARING SET Dispatches Say That Firms: Pretest Seizure Made on ' Haynes Order Fargo, N.D., Sept. 27.—Recetpt cf a telegram, presumably from Washington, by Colonel M. A, Hild- reth, United States district attor- ney for North Dakota, yesterday held up the monition order notify- ing the Owensburg, Ky., distillery firm of Hill and Hill of the attach- ment at Portal of six carldatis of} whiskey, ‘valued at more. than a) quarter of a million dollars, C. R.j Wattles, U..S. marshal, stated.| ROB BANK IN NORTH DAKOTA THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1922 (Leased LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS Wire of Associated Press) ~~ ROTARY ETHICS IN BUSINESS, " ARE DISCUSSED Ninth District Governor Nor- man Black Is Guest of Bismarck Rotary IN EFFORT 10 .chest in the vau:e, cracksmen. who wrecked the vault door of the Fer- mers bank of Bergen here some time last night, failed.to secure any loot, according to a statement today by N. J. Larson, cashier. The visit of the robbers was not discovered until 8 v, m. today when Mr. Larson. opened the bank's doors for business. No oné in the village! AN ENLARGED PROGRAM heard the explosiun, i Bergen is om the Soo railway inj the South Central part of McHenr;| Mr, Black Tells Rotary Club county. | ‘ | ; Of Necessity for Observ- ing Ideals BANDITS KILLED. Eurekaj Springs, Ark. Sept. 27.—| Two unidentified bank bandits were} j killed another fatally wounded, and’ The enlarged program of the Ro- two other: seriously shot this noon: try clubs was discussed before local ‘ina running battle with citizens.’ Rotarians today by Norman B. Black The five men had robbed the First of Fargo, governor of the Ninth National bank at this place of $26,-i Rotary district. Mr. Black, who is 000 in money and $90,000 in bonds. publisher of the Fargo Forum, has vious occasions but this was this first | visit here in his official capacity. Williston, N, D., Sept. 27—Cracks-! Tracing the first great program of men who entered the Trenton bank Rotary welfare work—that of help- at Trenton, 20 mrtes southwest of ing the boys of the nation—Mr. Black ‘ar cutting tele- told the Rotarians of the Interna- FAIL AT TRENTON. the city yesterday aft The money and bonds were recovered. | been with the Bismarck club on pre- | C ntents of the telegram were not FAIL TO REACH MONEY. phone wires into «» town, failed to tional program for the extension of : though such shipments are permit- made public. The liquor which was consigned to the National Bell Drug company! of Vancouver, B. C., was seized by federal agénts working yndew. the; direction of A, A. Stone. There are 43,200 gallons of bonded whiskey. in the shipment. According to the mgnition order November 25 was set, as the date Men a hearing should be held be- fore Judge Charles F. Amidon’ in federal court here when the dis- tillery company should show cause why the liquor should not be con- rincated. COMPANY PROTESTS Washington, Sept, 27—Complaint| that Roy A. Haynes, commissioner of prohibition, hap attempted te set up a virtual embargo on expor- tation of medicinal whiskey, “ats ted under federal regulations, was’ laid before Commissioner Blair of internal revenue today by counsel for the Hill & Hill distilling com- pahy of Owensboro, Ky.. Mr. Blair, as the superior of Mr. Haynes, was requested to make an immidate in- vestigation, \ —— HAYNES ORDERED SEIZURE Lexington, Sept. 27.—Seizure of three of six cars of whiskey en route from the Hill and Hill Dis- tillery at Owensboro, Ky., to Van- couver, B. C., at Portal, N, D., by federal prohibition operatives was in accordance with orders issued from Washington by Federal Com- missioner Haynes, following re- ceipt of information from Canadian officials that the liquor probably would be moved back across the border into the hands of bootleg- gers, said an announcement at state prohibition’ ‘headquarters here. Issuance of the permits were held up for nearly two months after ap- plication was filed, while investiga- tion was made concerning the pro- posed shipment, it was said here. After affidavits had been supplied by the purchasers, a Vancouver, B. C., drug firm, stating the liquor ledge leader, and again pledge, to him our; loyalty and service. >| the customs of society and the 1 of our country. ask the help of all Chris! and women. Bergen, N. D., eput, 27—Beeause of inability to reach the ‘money STATEW.C.1.U, DEMANDS LAW ENFORCEMENT Condemns Laxity, and Urges A Reyision of Parole and Probation Laws (FOR TOTAL ABSTINENCE Resolutions passed by the North Dakota W.C. T. U, at its annual convention which closed in Fargo condemns the laxity in enforcement of the Volstad att “in some of our; courts,” urges a change in the parole | and probation laws to apply only to! first offenders, moralizing influence of the traveling } deplores the ‘de- carnival,” urges the teaching of total | abstinence in schools and colleges | and indorses the Fess-Capper physi- cal educational bill bfore congress. Following are the resolutions: “Assembled in the 88rd annual convention of the North Dakota Wo- man’s Christian Temperance union, held in Fargo, we gratefully acknow- the guidance of our divine “We believe that the golden rule of Christ must be worked out in jaws To this end, we tian men “We pledge our earnest endeavor to secure our quota in the jubilee membership drive. Total Abstinence “As it has been scientifically de- ‘ethics of the Rotary in business life. | | He impressed upon the Rotarians the} ‘Necessity. of remembering, and ob-| iserving the high code of business| ‘ethics of the organizations in their “| daily pursuits, During November, he ' said, the Rotary club programs | should: be on the subject of Rotary FOR PHOTOS OF DRY OFFICERS ethics in business. Mr. Black empha- alee ‘ sized that the Rotary clubs would not |. Philadelphia; Sept. 27—A new and. discontinue their interest in and ef- ‘fairly lucrative business is conting | forts for the boys of the nation, and jinto being in the selling of photo-' btiefly talked of the progress made, ‘graphs of prohibition agents to sa-; in that line of endeavor. loon keepers who Violate both the; Every Rotary club, the governor ispirit-and the letter of the prohibi-, said, must work out his own program tion law, according to J. E. Jones,iin conformity with the principles of assistant national prohibition com | the organization. While the Interna- New Jersey saloon keep-' tional Rotary has laid down certain’ are glad to pay|tules of procedure local conditions: jand needs vary and there is need for |individual clubs to exercise initiad| tive in their'work: Robert F. Flint, dairy commission- er, discussed the National Dairy [ Show, to be held at the Minnesota ; state, fair grounds October 7-14, He | urged the Rotary to continue its sup- |port of the dairy industry and di- | vezsified farming, but particularly urged attendance at the dairy show {not only of farmers but of business men of the state. ! Visitors at the luncheon, which was held in the McKenzie, included la- dies who helped the Rotary club in successfully staging the “Bismarck lin 1872” scene of the pageant. Ro- \tarian Jack Shotwell of Fargo was among the guests. PARIS REPORT SAYS LONG ON obtain any Inot, it was announced today. : ‘BRISK DEMAND missioner, ers said Mr. Jones, five dollars apiece’for authentic pho- | tographs’’and:.age anxious to have a complete collection.of government {agents who operatd in their terri- | tory. ) FINANGELOANS ASPROBLEMIN SMALL CHURCH Conditions to be Better But Churches Will Face Strain, Says Speaker 1 i} Fargo, N. D., Sept., 27.—The finan- | cial conditions, the problem of the i} small church and the need of great- | er cooperation: in church fields were ! presented to the Forty-First annual | meeting of the Congregational Con- | ference of North Dakota by Superin- i tendent Augustus C, Hacke here to- | ‘day. Mr. Hacke, with the giving of | | the report ended the first year i t i Washington Denies That Any, American Squadron Will Participate in Dardanelles in} {which he has been at the head of | ; the work of the church in the state. | In the beginning of his report the i FRELINGHUYSEN WINS BIG OVER GEO, L. RECORD Partial Returns Slow Him in Lead By More Than 77,000 Vetes TO FACE EDWARDS | ‘In Fall Harding’s Friend Will Be Opposed by Wet Candidate (By the Associated Press) Newark, N. J., Sept. 27.—United } States Senator Joseph Frelinghuy- Sem, friend of President’ Harding and one of the administration lead- {ers in congress was renominated by ; Republicans of New Jersey yester- iday in a sweeping victory of more 3; than two to one over George L, Rec- lord, a Jersey City lawyer. | Returns from 2,054 of the 2,464 districts in the state gave him 146,933 votes against 69,922 for Record, a jlead of 77,011. The Senator waged his campaign on two main issues which he sup- ported, prohibition and the tariff. He did not discuss the soldier bonus against which he voted. And he rare- ly answered Record’s charge that he was sympathetic with monopolies. In the November elections, Senator Frelinghuysen will fight it out at the polls with Governor Edward I. Edwards, the Democratic nominee for United States senator. As Governor Edwards is the champion of the “wets” New Jersey voters expect a warm contest on the prohibition is- sue. Most of the Republican congress- men who were opposed in yesterday's battle seemed today to have been victorious over non-organization can- didates, ASKS A NEW TEACHERS’ LAW President Allen Wants Mini- mum Qualifications Law Fargo, N. D., Sept. 27.—A minimum qualifications law for teachers in the ‘North Dakota Public Schools the extension of the work of the Congregational Church in North Da- kota to the offering of courses in re- liigous education to students in the higher educational centers were the two most essential factors advocated as the next step in education by President C. E. Allen of the State Teachers’ College at Valley City be- ;fore the North Dakota Conference ; of the Congregational church here , woman to compose a monstrous | ; | today. President Allen was speaking fabrication—to perjure herself in the {to the general theme of the confer~ eyes of her children. The question neé, The “Next Forward Step For before the court is ‘who is the fa- Congregationalists in North Dako- “Since the repeal of the minimum CONSTANTINE ABDICA ES OUT I - HE’S NAMED FUEL DISTRIBUTOR Conrad E, Spens of Chicago, who has been appointed by President Harding as permanent federal fuel distributor. This is in connection with government plans to prevent a | serious coal shortage this winter through a breakdown in transporta- tion, and to insure effective fuel distribution. TIERNAN CASE BEFORE JUDGE. FOR DECISION Testimony Ends in Case to De- termine Parentage of Child Born to Mrs. Tiernan (By the Associated Press) South Bend, Ind, Sept. 27.—With hearings in the casé of Harry Pou- “|lin, charged by Mrs. Augusta Tier- nan with the paternity of her ten {months .old child, ended, persons in- terested in the outcome were today | awaiting the verdict of Judge Ches- iter L. Ducomb, which is/ scheduled jto be announced Saturday, The improbability of a woman in the position of Mrs. Tiernan, bring- ‘ing before the public, the story of her relations with another man, un- les the acts actually occurred, such as the plaintiff has done, was em- phasized by Prosecutor Jellison in summing up the state’s case. He as- serted it had been shown that Mrs. Tiernan’s sole motive in bringing the court action was to make Poulin acknowledge parentage of his own child. 1 In said: “We know that Mrs, Tiernan is not concluding Proseutor Jellison , ther of this child?’ ! “The evidence points ' to Harry Poulin.” CATES N GREECE REVOLUTIONISTS IN GREECE CAPTURE NAVY AND FORCE ABDICATION OF CONSTANTINE Turkish Cabinet Sitting at Smyrna Is Com- pletinz Its Reply to Allied Note — Military Preparations to Defend Neutrality of Dar- danelles Go Forward on Part of British. REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENT GAINS (By The Associated Press) London, Sept. 27.—Greece is in the throes of a revoluticn which has already caused the downfall of the governmept and according to several reports from Athens has forced the unhappy Constantine to abdicate in favor of the Crown Prince, thus losing his throne for the second time in five years. The revclutionary movement which is said to be led by General Gonatas, is making headway in all directions but thus far without reports of bloodshed. The insurrection, which while not altogether un- looked for, broke out in formidable ‘force with un- expected suddenness. It had its inception among the vanquished troops brought from Smyrna to the Islands of Mytilene: and Chios and among the sol- diers at Saloniki. Strangely enough, however, these two revolts seem to have had different object—the former aimed at the overthrow of the goyernment and King Constantine and the latter at the defense of Thrace against the Turks. (By The Associated Press) London, Sept. 27.—Greece. is in the grip of a revolution- ay mevanen and King Constantine is reported to have ab- icated. At least part of the navy has gone against the govern- ment and several warships and transports manned by revo- lutionaries are believed. to be advancing on the capital from the Aegean Islands, where the revolt originated, Direct advances from Athens are lacking, indicating that \censorship is in effect but the report of Constantine’s abdi- cation has persisted since the last dispatch, telling of the cabinet’s: resignation and the approach of a crisis, was re- ceived late last night. The revolutionary movement is headed by an officer named Gonatas, variously described as_9 general and a col- ;onel, who organized the soldiers on the Island of Mitylene and Chios, off the Smyrna coast to which they were removed :following their crushing defeat by the Turkish Nationalists. | An order for the demoblization of these troops is said to have been the immediate cause of their mutiny. The revolt quickly spread to the navy and many of the warships refused to answer queries sent out by the admir- ‘alty. An airplane appeared over Athens and showered the icity: with pamphlets signed by Gonatas and demanding the resignation of the government and the abdication of the King. $1000 GONE Set "FROME ESTATE OF REV. HALL ings. Then a number of the war ves- New Brunswick, N.'J., Sept. 27— sels started for Athens. | Authorities investigating the slaying | | { A large number of troops mutinied in Saloniki, but this development is said to have taken the form of a military movement organized in Thrace against the Turks. Official circles here believe form- er Premier Venizelos has had no salary and training law, (June 28)|" In closing their case, the defense we have had no requirements for attorneys argued that the plaintiff teaching in North Dakota except © had some ulterior motive for seck- Poulin and ‘two weeks ago of the Rev. Edward | Wheeler Hall, rector of the Episcop- ‘al Church of St. John the Evenge- part in the revolt, Because of his importance, however, and his large personal following in Greece, it is | é ificate, the passing ; ; Rey. Mr. Hacke expressed regret that $2.00 fee for a certi 4d ing revenge against | more of the problema of the church | Ferme of’an examination, which @ person yaintained the prosecution had not [in the state had:notsbeen polved in|, p, (o7tte women ren) of average in telligence can, with @' established that the baby might not the year of work and appreciation | Paris, Sept. 27—Viee Admiral An- little Beparation Yat, and the BOS" be Professor Tiernan’s offspring. iri ‘drew T. Long, United States Naval, Session of a good moral character,; Tt has been indicated by both sides Setane WORE oe -jwhich in practice means that the that if a decision is rendered against e state. jcomander of the American naval for- n Kent ‘ees in European waters, has gone to| Prospective teacher must have kept them Saturday by Judge Ducomb, mostrated that alcohol is a poison, we emphasize anew the necessity of total abstinence for the individual and the great need of arousing the! public to the fact that alcohol home- | brew is also a poison. “That we urge the teaching of | th would not be used for beverage purposes, supported by similar af- davits from Canadian ‘customs of- ficers at Vancouver, the application was approved and an export per- mit-issued. Hlist, and his choir leader, Mrs. : Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, sought to- day to run down rumors that the rector may have been carrying se- curities valued in excess of $10,000 {when he was shot. Today’s inquiry paid peculiar at- jpointed out that he will hardly be able to avoid figuring in the sub- sequent developments. THREATENED LOSS London, Sept. 27.—The threatened loss of eastern Thrace, following FEAR HIGHJACKERS total abstinence in schools and col-| “With better crops throughout the : Constantinople to direct the naval ‘out of jail,” Dr. A, Allen told his they will take the case to a\higher Portal, N. D., Sept. 27.—Ten fed-' 1 eral prohibition officers here to- night ‘guarding the six cars of whis- key which was formally seized yes-} terday by dry agents under the per- sonal direction of A. A. Stone of Fargo, state‘ director of prohibition uary schools, leges, encouraging essay contests and cooperation with the teachers in observing the third Friday in Jan- as temperance day in the Law Enforcement “We devrecate the laxity with ' state this year, conditions are some- whgt improved,” said Mr. Hacke in ; beginning his neport. “The real fi- i nancial strain will not be relieved, {for with the many bad years for, i part of the state, accumulated taxes ; operations should any become neces- sary in participation with the for- eign squadrons, it was stated here today. MOVE NOT UNDERSTOOD audience in discussing the need of court. a teacher qualification law in the, ‘state and urging their support for |the measure. ‘We ought to do as a: great many states have already done, require a certain minimum amount | of .school training, including some | Professional preparation for teach- i ea, N. D. HAS DAY i tention to that securities inherited by the Rev. Mr. Hall from the estate of his mother-in-law, were taken ‘from his strong box. ASK BOYS BE SENTENCED TO closely on the defeat of the Greek army in Anatolia, has precipitated a |crisis in Athens. The cabinet resign- jed last night and martial law is in effect, with important changes pending, but reports from reliable sources indicate that a peaceful so- lution will be found. enforcement. Some fear has been felt that high-| jackers might make a raid on the| Soo Line railway yards in an at- which penalties for offences against the Volstad act are administered in some of our courts. We commend our fedéral and state prohibition of- ficers for their efforts for the en-' tempt. to secure the liquor which consists of 1,000 cases in each car. There ate 12, one-fifth gallon bot- tles of booze to the case, making a total of 14,000 gallons in the ship-! ment. The federal agents are heavily armed and aware o fthe fact that scores of obrder booze runners are ‘scattered through the boundary line. While some apprehension is, felt regarding safety of the liquor) the officers are confident they are able to cope with any situation that might arise. Grabs Cowcatcher As Train Hits His Motor Truck 4 have the opportunity for adequate vhysical education and health train- inge. we vhysical education bill. which has been before the 67th congress, Cincinnati, Sept. 27—Blair Run- yon, truck driver for the State High-; way Commission calmly walked off | with the remark “that’s all there is to it,” when the engine crew of a train which had just struck his | truck found him unharmed and | smoking a cigarette on the cowcatch- j er. The train was going 65 miles an hour. The Leaning Buddha, a twelfth century pagrda, near Nanking, China, is 100 feet high, of 13 stories j forcement of law. “We also commen" the action the attorney general and other officials , © in their efforts to close the public; . dance halls on Sunday. “Whereas, we believe the parole and prohibition laws as administer- ed do not accomplish for which the laws are designed but the purpose weaken respect for law and the ad- ministration of justice, “Therefore. resolved, that we favor the modification of these laws to ap- ply to first offenders only. “We deplore the. demoralizing in- fluence of traveling carnivals. and |/ nree legislation to regulate or pro- hibit them. Physical Education Bill “Believing every child should the Fess-Canpe endorse “The Woman’s Christian Temper- ance union. from’ its organization, has stood for neace. the results of the disarmament con- ference and trust our country will follow this with other steps toward world peace. We rejoice in 14,448,099 It is estimated that lives have been lost in battle in all and inclines 12 feet from the Per- ithe wars of the world waged be- pendicular. tween 1790 and 1918. ‘and interest will make this | A i better . year serve only as first-! Washington, Sept. 27.—Paris news The low prices are discour- dispatches announcing that Vice Ad- aid relief. aging té many who must put their crops on the market. However, I count one of the best results of these | changed conditions, the more opti- ‘'mistie spirit that one finds in every ommunity. “I think our most serious p j in the state is the problem of th small church. These small churches need just as good preaching and pas- toral work as the larger ones. How- | fever, it is difficult to get strong” leadership for these fields because of the limitations both financially and otherwise. Our trend is toward fewers pastors and larger parishes. Some of our vhurches are realizing the superior value of a strong lead- r, even though the number of pub-) lic services be a little less. This is the enlarged parish! as contrasted with the larger parish idea. This en- larged parish makes increased de- mands upon the pastor, physically, mentally and socially. However, it i gives the rural, or semi-rural minis- | ter the" opportunity to extend his influence, so that frequently he has a much bigger field’ than his city neighbor. Progress is slow, but once we get this cooperation between, churches, the natural development will be towards stronger churches that will become. self-sustaining units. . roblem The necklace, now an ornament, was. formerly something that was a badge of disgrace, worn only by slaves as a symbol of their servitude. miral Long of the American navy had gone to Constantinople to direct pos- sible “naval operations,” were not understood in, official circles here, where it was’ indicated that partici ! pation of American warships in any | ‘demonstration against the Turks, was, ¢ not a part of the pregent American | policy toward the Near Eastern pro- jem. The state department likewise was rested recently in the gang that is, without official notification of any change in previous plans regarding the disposition of American warships in European waters, and it was said that the policy of this government to confine its Near Eastern activi- ties to relief measures remained un- Itered. : At the naval department it was said that so far as the Washington gov- ernment had been advised,- Admiral Long was on board his flagship, the Battleship Utah, either at Lisbon or on the way to Gibraltar where the Utah is due on October 3, he hds planned to go to Constantinople la- ter, however, but only for the pur- pose of observing conditions and co- operating with Rear Admiral Bristol in relief work. DEMANDS DISSOLUTION Athens, Sept. 27—An ultimatum from the Warship Lemnos which ar- rived at Laurium, on the peninsula Southeast of Athens, with revolting trops, demanded the dissolution of the National assembly and the for- mation of a peoples cabinet friend- _ ing.” iv *‘LaMOURE\MAN’S |” WIFE IS HELD IN JAIL GANG !' St. Paul, Minn., Sept. 27.—Frank | Allen and Mrs. Emma Powers, ar- charged with releasing James Ryan from the Ramsey county jail Satur- day night, were recognized yesterday by Detectives Bert Carr and Edward Murnane as a pair they arrested in 1919 on a statutory charge on com- | plaint of John Powers of La Moure, N. D. They were indicted, but on re- | quest of Mr. Powers later, the indict- ; ment was nulled. {duced at the time, Allen and the wo- ,Man were divorced in April, 1919, , and. the same day the woman mar- | pied Mr. Powers. The same day also she left him and came to St. Paul, where she joined Allen. ( BECOMES STATE SECRETARY Miss Margaret Bradt, formerly pastor’s assistant at the First Pres- byterian church at Fargo has just entered upon her work as Field Sec- retary of the North Dakota’ Chris- tian Endeavor Union, according to announcement here. Miss Bradt will endeavor to visit every society in the state before the first of the year, continuing the work so effect- ly to the entente. ively to the State Convention, According to the evidence intro- | Tuesday, October 10, Is Set | As the Date ‘ | Tuesday, October 10th, will, be North Dakota day at the National Dairy Exposition to be held at the Minnesota State Fair grounds, Twin Cities, October 7th to 14th. The an- nouncement of the special day. for people from this state is made joint- ly by Governor R. A. Nestos of North Dakota and Gencral Manager Skin- ner of the National Dairy Show. Governor Nestos and other state of- | ficials will be present and it is ex- pect that the North Dakota Govern- lor, Governor Preus of Minnesota and also A. J. Glover of Wisconsin. a former North Dakotan, will ad- dress North Dakota visitors. North Dakota will have an exhibit in the main agricultural building ‘at the Fair Grounds and this will | serve as the meeting place for peo- | Ple from the state. |SCHOOL TEMPERATURE USUAL- LY 110 DEGREES Chicago, Sept. 23.—Schools conduct- ed in Singapore by the Board of Sun- day Schools, Methodist, Episcopal Church, are held in temperature us- ually 110 degrees or more in shade, teachers say. Studies are conducted from seven in th morning until 1 p. m. Singapore is but one degree above the equator. ATDAIRY SHOW The Turkish Nationalists continue jto menace the strait of the Darda- nelles, and are entrenching in the neutral zone, which they refuse to i STATE SCHOOL The state training school at Man- “state reform” the | dan—formerly the ‘ school—is no longer looked upon as an institution for punishment of boys, by some parents. Parents of two boys of this city, who had engaged in mischievous ac- tions and thefts of small articles, asked Judge Nuessle to send their boys to the school and offered to pay their expenses, so that the boys would have the opportunity of get- ting good care, an education and be free from temptation. The request was granted, WINTER HELP ON FARM IS SCARCE Grand Forks, N. D. Sept. 27.—Dif- | ficulty is being experienced by farm- ers seeking winter help on monthly pay basis, according to D. McKay of the state and federal employment of- fice here. Farm hands apparently prefer em- ployment for a few days at threshing wages to permanent employment on a monthly basis, he says. Near Grand Forks, threshing is nearly | completed, but considerable work re- j mains to be done farther northwest. Mme. Bres, the first woman doctor lin France, has just died at the age of 86 in the workhouse after practic- | recognize. The British military com- mand has given them 48 hours in which to retire, and is preparing three lines of entrenchments in the region from Pandik to Yarinje, along the Anatolian railway. In addition to Eren Keui and Kum Kalesi, the Kemalists are in posses- sion of Bigha. A special dispatch not confirmed from any other,source, says occupation of the latter place was accompanied by the massacre of the entire Greek and Armenian pop- ulation, numbering about 900, The British commanders are con- fident they can keep the Turks from crossing the straits of capturing ; Constantinople until the arrival of the formidable reinforcements now on the way. The reply of the Angora govern- |ment to the joint Allied note, out- lining the conditions under which a peace conference could be held, is anxiously awaited, but it is feared that even an acceptance would not j relieve the present situation to any | great extent as the Turks are under- ‘stood to b prepared to demand free- dom of military action daring the conference. The British government is watch- ing developments closely, the cabi- ;net ministers and defense experts ; meeting daily for consultation. On battalion each of the Cold ing half century. (Continued on Page 2)