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

Bismarck For and ‘vicinity: Pair tonight and Wednesday, cool- er Wednesday; frost tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 SIMON GIVES REASONS FOR QUITTING RACK Democratic Nominee for Gov: i ernor Makes Statement | Explaining Action i { f ‘MUST BE BUT ONE FIGHT, “Asserts that United Action Is! Necessary to Oppose Town- | + -fley and Followers Charlch Simon, assistant attorney; general, who resigned as Democratic nominee for governor, in a statemenz| Hone public today explaining his ac- tion asserts that” united action of Republicans and Democrats to oppose 4 radicalism is necessary, According to reports from Faree)| Chairman Gay Wooledge of the Dem-! gocratic state-committee, has decided! ifthe vacancies on the Democratic tic-! ket will not, be filled. F, 0. Hell-| istrom of Bismarck has made demand} that the places be filled. Mr. Simon’s statement follows: ' “Having. declined the nomination| {for Governor on the Democratic tic- | ket and instructed the Secretary of | i State to omit my name from ‘the bal-} ‘flot at the General Election on No- vember 7th, the Democrats and. all persons interdited in good govern>'! ment in the State of North Dakota pe entitled to’ know why I have de-! ‘clined the nomination at this time. i}. “The people of the State of North "Dakota are now realizing the general | iftact, which every impartial historian} of the future will (record, that at llevery stage of this momentous peri-, ifod, which has continued in the state | for more than six years and during which time the most complicated # problems and difficulties have arisen,| * Nit has taken the united effort of all! lef the people of the state who were interested in sound constitutional government to fight the radical ele-| ment dominated by Mr. Townley and This followers. Dusting all this time ibs have worked-side by side with the Independent Democrats and Republi-| cans in an effort to prevent ‘those lifavoring ‘radicalism from destroying our Constitutional form of Govern- ment and in this action I am sure can people. % ==] THE BIS ‘NEW ‘UNIVERSE’ ‘the deliberate course of the Ameri-;from th eearth and: that its linear To Wed Senator New York, Oct. -1¢—Mrs, Edith ¥ Hawthorne Simmons of Sioux Falls, | S:'D., has come to New York to see “Civic Virtue,” the statue by Fred- erick MacMonnies which stands in City Hall Park. Mrs. ‘Simmons wa; the daughter of Mrs, sAngelica Crane who died in 1894 and bequeathed her $125,000 es- i tate to New York city to be used in the ‘erection ‘of a drinking fountain i for man and beast. To her daugh- ‘tes, Mrs. Crane left $1. : Mrs. TSimmons feels. a certain pride in the statue. She calls it “my statue.” it. Inher home in South Dakota she | of sorrow—the Praise and denuncia- | tion which followed “Civic Virtue’s” j installation, "| Once-when she was a little girl liv- ing with her mother in New York ‘DOCTOR BEATS WIFE AND THEN KILLS HIMSELF j Crosby, N, D., Oct: 10—Dr. J, E Simm of Crosby, after beating his wife so seriously that she probably | will die, shot and killed himself in his office Sunday afternoon. Four hours later Mrs. Simm re- ! gained consciousness sufficient to go | to a telephone and summon help. | Attending physicians said yes- terday that her tondition is such ,; that she probably cannot recover. ficials, Simm and his wife quarreled, as an upshot of which he attacked Harvard University Astrom- \ , rs Tell of Find Serailla Lowell Ashe Sewall, Me.) society girl and Senator ‘er Eddgo of New Jersey. her. | After the attack on her, it is ap- parent the physician undertook to minister to her wounds; she had been placed on a couch, and blood and water soaked cloths found in a water bagin indicated that he had worked over her. Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 9.—The large magellanic cloud, a group of ‘stars and nebulae visible from the} Southern’. hemisphere which is be- lieved. to be sort of small universe itself, proves to be of staggering di-| mensions; aceordng to an announce- ment from the Sarvard observatory. The first measurements of the dis- tance and size of tic. cloud, accom- plished by , Harvard astronomers from photographic plates made at their Peruvian station, have estab- ihishedsthat.it is 11,000 light .vears IS LAID DOWN Officers in Meeting Decide to Go Before Legislature —_- {diameter is about 15,000 light years.| Defsnite plans for laying the/pro- ‘A light year is*six trillion miles. ‘ROADS POLICY. Vigilance Price of ‘Liberty. “The people of the State of North The large magerianie ‘coud, which [Dakota ean not too soon-learn anew} resembles in. apearance the milky /’ {\tho primitive lesson. that vigilance is} WY) is separated: from that system the price of good.Government as it! of stars of which our solar system cutive committee of the organiza- gram of the North Dakota ‘Good |Roads Association before the ‘com ing session of the state legislature were made by members of the exe- if of Liberty itself. The peo-| ple must devote time and energy and) effort to the cause of good Govern- lmen if they would. partake of its) fruit just’ as they are obliged to: work for success in their private bus- | | lines. This policy, more noted forj its breach than its observance, would sult in the development of an in- tolligent, sound public opinion which | is the greatest need of the state to- day. I earnestly urge this high duty upon the attention of every pa- triotic citizen. i The Independent Voters Associa-| tion, conscious of the integrity and| soundness of its principles and proud of its achievements, stands today, as it has always stood, for the funda- mentals upon which our system of free and representative government! was founded, free from entangle. i menths with all political parteis but Qworking for the best interests’ of all the people of the state. “Ours is not a state for class dom- ination or caste rule as some of the imported, self-appointed radical lead- ers teach, but the doctrine. of rule by the people as taught by Jefferson and Lincoln must be maintained. Mr. Lemke, the Nonpartisan League can- didate for Governor, in his keynote speech delivered at Mandan on Octo- y ber 4th, declared: that our Govern- pmen is too inflexible and only parti- ally useful and must, therefore, be| ade more flexible and humanized. \| “From these statements and many .otherk, it is very evident that if his organization gets control of our state government, with himself in ithe Governor’s Chair, there will bu! jan attempt made to fundamentally; falter oué Constitution and laws so that they will become “flexible and humanized” to suit their radical pur- poses, just as they attempted a few! years ago to saddle upon the people {of the State of North Dakota,| H “through the infamous House Bill 44, the blackest crime against civiliza- ion that ever soiled the pages of our Washington, Och O= Oct. 9—The request] history. i Lesson to Learn. of the state of Minnesota to have + «What, in brief, has been the les-} advanced seven cases attacking the j son the people of the State have | law of 1921 imposing a tax upon iron i learned as a result of the control|ore mined in the state was granted {| of State Government through politi-| today by the Supreme Court and the “This conspiracy, together with the! | sheer incompentency of its officers nd leaders, was the chief factor in precipitating the great financial loss tothe state through the Home Build- | er’s Association, the Drake Mill, the Scandinavian American bank of Far- go, and many others in an amount aggregating nearly a million dollars. There is no better way of judgingX the future than by the past. “For the above, and for other more personal reasons, 1 have decided to withdraw as a candidate for Gover. nor on’ the Democratic ticket in or- der that all who are interested in gound, sound; constitutional Govern- ment’ may unite in the fight against (Continued on Pége 6) | cal conspiracy of the League leaders?| cases set for argument on November 13. BREAKS ENGAGEMENT Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10—Mrs. One- izima de Bouchel of New Orleans, |) whose engagement to marry Asa G. Candler Sr., Atlanta captalist was announced some weeks ago, made public here today a statement serting that Mr. Candler broke engagement because of .a report brought to him reflectiing upon her character. Mrs. de Bouchel said Mr. Chandler had refused and was still refusing to furnish the names of the persons he said accused her. She issued her statement following a final confer-] An institute for testing and ence between her and Mr. Chandler] studying metals has just been or- here. + ganized in Sweeden. | {3.a°small part. Photometric meas-j.tion in session here. The program | that many are actually far brighter! and officers of the organization than any yet found in our solar sys-j declared that North’ Dakota has tem. Hundreds of these stars, it is| arrived at a critical point in the ness of the ‘sun nby 10,000 times. all persons interested in. the devel- opment of an efficent and perman- ent. svstem of goid roads must get | behind’ his movement. The program of the association ' include the two bills—one creating || a highway commission on a new plan, one providing for a state | highway fund and a constitytional | amendment which the legislature ‘will be asked to refer to the people !for a vote, creating a state high- Membership campaigns will fay, will be observed in the state! shortly be instituted in Valley City nd city as a legal holiday. All the| and Mnot: Banke will be closed and the state} Officers present included aes E offices will also celebrate the day. | Moe, president, Valley City; F. W. gai tH L, Bell, Bismarck, and J. E. ulfuss, secretary, © College Student : Latest est Prodigy 6: D SUSPECTS New York, “Oct. | 10—-Columbia uni- . versity’s latest academic prodigy} Daniel Berman ,12 years old, who Professors and classmates today that —_——— he expected to complete his four-j Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 10.—A jury year course in two and one-half; in the Clark county circuit court re- versity say he will establish a! cases of H. C. Watters, Arthur Ward worlds record, even for prodigies. | and Jim Wilson, accused of having Daniel, who entered the freshman} recently robbed four stores at an education that hd will attend; town man, accused of complicity in summer school.’ He only weighs 98/the four burglaries, now is being pounds but has hopes of putting on| tried. Watters, Ward and Wilson expdetes to" become ‘a lawyer. led as they were about to board a AA 2 SE ES train at Watertown for Minneapolis. GOPHER CASES 4 Officers over.a wide scope of coun- { ARE ADVANCED out for unknown bandits who enter- -}ed the Glinding Brothers store at i worth of silks and a number of coats. The bandits are supposed to have escaped with their loot in an auto- Standard Oil filling stations in line two cents today following the drop announced in the east. _ The price now is 27.1 cents per gallon .ures of the magellanic stars indicate| of the‘ assocaton was reaffrmed sad were found to uxceed the bright-( movement for better highways and]; to go before the legislature “ will way system). Thuvaday; Oct Gata 12th, Columbus} Newb if Mees, Mandan; Ernest. Bylin, Tio- 12 Year Old hails from Galveston, Texas, told his | years. If ‘he does, officials at the uni-| turned a verdict of guilty in the class, this fall,’yearns so much for| Garden City. Dick Lambert, a Water- enough weight to play football, He| 800n after the robbery were captur- try have been asked to keep a look- Arlington and carried away $1,000 mobile. Bismarck dropped the price of gaso- at the filling stations. i: TO VOTE ON CAR ISSUE (By the Associated Press) Aberdeen, S. D., Oct. 10.—October 20 has been appointed for the special election at which Aberdeen will vote on the municipal © ownership of. street cars recently petitioned for. C BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922 ALLIES SEND “LAST WORD” TO. TURKS [DISPLEASED BY HER DAUGHTER'S -’ MARRIAGE MOTHER LEAVES ESTATE --. TO BUILD DRINKING FOUNTAIN if would be a peas idea to buila a fountain where dogs gnd birds and; men could get a drink. Later she, fell in love with: Robert S.@immons, a young physician. Her. mother. off- posed the match but, they were mar-! ried, Dr. Simmons’ father ARS opposed the marriage and left: most: of his estate to found Simmons College at Abiline, Texas, Mrs. Simmons saya she likes the | stat@e and has no bitterness about | it, fae could; have had the $126,000 | my life would have been ‘di nt,” { She feels that she paid for she said, “but I don’t know | that it) would have been any better or any! { read with interest—and a measure happier. I probably would have stay- | ed in New York and spent it .on things which, after all,.are useless.” Dr. Simmons says he intends to leave a few antiques. and oil ‘paint- dings, practicaly all he got from. U.S. TOISSUE HALF BILLION OF BONDS SOON Secretary Mellon Would ‘Put Short-Time Notes on a Long-Time Basis © Washington, Oct. 9—In order to, place refunding operations. for the short dated debts partly on a longer term, basis, Secretary: Mel-/ lon is offering for subscription an issue of about’ $500,000,000 of four jand one half percent, 30 yearsied from other sources. treasury bonds—the first govern- ment bond. issue since the fourth liberty loan issue of the last month before the armistice. The new issue, as announced last night, will be dated October 16, 1922 bearing interest from that date payable April 15 and Oct. 15 on a semi annual basis,’ Although the date of maturity is Oct. 15, 1952, the bonds may be redeemed at the government’s option _ after. October 15, 1947. Besides beat bonds, ‘with interest counons a' tached in denominations of $100, $500, $1,000, $5,000 and $10,000, the issue will comprise registered bonds in denominations of from $100 to $50,000, although applica- tions for any amount in excess of; ‘ $10,000 will be received subject to allotment. All will carry the us- ually tax exemption. provisions. To the, extent that victory notes or treasury certificates of the ser- ies maturing December 15, 1922, are tendered in payment, Secre- tary Mellon reserved the right to allot additional bonds above the amount of $500,000,000. ——_—______—-© i| THE WEATHER | ——__—__—_? For twenty-four hours ending at oon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. . Temperature at noon . Highest yesterday ........ ‘Lowest yesterday ...... Lowest last night . Precipitation ...... Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler Wed- nesday; frost tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday, cooler Wednesday and north portion tonight; frost to- night. Weather Conditions Low pressure, accompanied by showers, prevails east of the Missis- sippi River while high. pressure and weather is general west of the Mississippi River to the Plateau states, Seasonable temperatures pre- vail in all sectiof. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. DIVIDENDS _ ARE DECLARED (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 10,—Directors of the Vacuum Oil Company, one of | the Standard Oil group today de- clared an extra dividend of I7 a share and the regular semi-annual divid- end of $3 a share, With dividends just declared payments this year will total $16 a share. EXPRESS MESSENGER ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ON TRAIN is i guilty of murdering the Rev. Ed- | she told Mrs. Crane that she thought father’ estate, to Simmons soe HAYES DENIES DUAL MURDER; HEARING TODAY Witness and Youth Charged With Murdering Rev. Hall Sick to Stories |SUSPECT WEAK MINDED Daughter of Murdered Choir} Leader Insists That Boy Did Net do Killing PLEADS NOT GUILTY (By The Associated Press) Somerville, N. J., Oct. 10.—Nine- teen year old Clifford Hayes of New Brunswick today pleaded not ward Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Elea- nor Reinhardt Mills, and was held by Justice of Peace -Stuphen with- out bail for grand jury action. Authorities who announced with a show of confidence upon Hayes arrest yesterday: that the Hall- Mills mystery had been solved, evinced jess satisfaction with theif jease today. One of the investigators said | another lead was being worked up- on, which, if verified, would “change the entire complexion. of the case.” This lead, he added, pointed away from young Hayes and ap- peared to provide a motive that would explain the mad slashing of Mrs. Mills’ throat in addition to her bullet wounds. Raymond Schneider, upon whose accusation Hayes was arrested: | still was held today as a material witness and was being questioned from time to time in an effort to ielear up discrepancies: in his story as compared with facts establish: | | Schneider says Hayes had shot! ithe minister and the choir singer under the apple tree on the old} Phillips farm thinking the pair to be Pearl Bahmer, 15, and her step- father, Nicholas Bahmer. Schnei- der admitted that he himself was | in love with the girl and declared! that Hayes had acted as avenger! ofa wrong Schneider believed had been done himself by. the girl’s stepfather. Stephens Hayes denied the story vehemently, ‘hurling a counter ac- cusation that Schneider had. rob- bed the dead minister’s body of a suspicion from himself. Schneider charged that Hayes stole the watch, When Prosecutor Beekman’ of Somerset county was asked if he had eliminated all other persons from further..consideration in the case he sai “Oh, no, we havé not. We are checking un the field, following up-| every lead we have. a New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 10— Clifford Hayes, 19 years old, who was arrested yesterday charged with the first degree’ murder of the Rev. Ed- ward Wheeler Hall and his choir Jeader, Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, ‘was to be arraigned in court today. With Ms friend, Raymond Schneider, 21 years old, arrested as a material witness, Haynas spent the night in the county jail. Hayes was held incommunicado, while Schneider was subjected toi'an- other long questioning during: ‘the! night by detectives in an effort to obtain further detains. Hayes has! steadfastly denied the allegation made by Schneider that the double slaying was a case of mistaken iden- tity, the intended victims being 15- year-old Pearl Bahmer and her step- father Nicholas Bahmer. The only theory so far advanced by the authorities for Hayes’ motive was a desire to right a supposed wrong done a friend, Schneider, who, | although married, admittedly was in loev with the Bohmergirl. Officials at the rocal prosecutor's office said that Schneider was not mentally strong. Nicholas Bahmer, father of Pearl, took exceptions tothe story she told; ‘yesterday to the effect that he was intoxicated on the night of the mur- der, He declared that he was per- fectly ‘sober and was sitting on his porch when Pearl came to him and asked him to take a walk with her. They. stopped at a store, he said, and {had ice cream. During their talk,! Bahmer asserted, Pearl complained to him of Schneider's attentions. He told her he had bought a .45 calibre pistol and that she need not worry, as he would protect her, Pearl said today she was sure| (Continued on Page 6) NEARING BISMARCK Leonard Rogers, 60, express mes- senger was shot in the leg shortly’ before noon today while on the North Coast limited of the Northern Pacific about five miles east of Bis- marck, when a revolver carried in a holster on his left hip was discharg- ed by coming in contact with a pack- agé while he was working. Rogers was taken from the train here and placed in a hospital. The bullet entered his left leg above the knee and ranged fown- | ward, lodging under the skin below ithe knee. An x-ray picture was tak-; be removed. The injury is not re- garded as serious and he probably will be returned to St. Paul, his home tombrrow. Mr. Rogers is said ton, Bismarck agent! of the Ameri- can Express Company, to be the oldest messenger on the Northern Pacific, His run is from St. Paul to Forsythe, Mont. His helper, Rob- ert Duke, was asleep when the ac- cidents happened, Duke being awak- ened by the shot. L..M. Olson, chief clerk in the Bismarck office, it | py Robert Wal- on to Forsythe from here as assis‘- en and this afternoon the bullet wili ant to Duke, ican Smelting and Refining company gold ‘watch and seeking to divert} ' TRIBUNE Lemn FATHER SLAIN BY SON WHO USES AN AXE Chicago, Oct. . 9-—William Klock- | zin, 77 years old, feeble and unable to earn a living. was slain with an axe by his son, Helmuth, 38, who found no supper in the house last night, according to a confession at- tributed to the son by(the police today. The, widow and three oth- i sons who were held, were releas- GUGGENHEIM IS STRICKEN IN ENGLAND Copper Magnate Dies Few Hours Following Slight Pain in Chest (By the Associated Press) “ Southampton, Oct. 10.-Isaac Gug-} genheim, American. capitalist, and copper magnate died here suddenly today. Mr. Guggenheim came here in his motor car from London yesterday to meet Henry 'W, Marsh, who arrived | on the Aquaitania. Both 1_ stayed at |the principal hotel, Just before retiring Mr. Guggen-: heim complained’ of pains in’ the chest which he attributed to indiges-! tion. This morning hegvas too in- disposed to take breaMtast and a physician wa; sent for but Mr. Gug- genheim died before the doctor ar- rived. For some time Mr. Guggenheim had not been in the best of health, | and it is understood he had a slight stroke a short time ago but had been able to get about and had arranged to return to New York by next Sat- urday’s steamer. A cornor’s jnquest will be held this afternoon to consider whether an autopsy is necessary. Mrs. Guggenheim and their daugh- ter are on their way to Southampton (Leased Wire of Associated Press) Woman, Senator Mra, W. 3. Felton, 81, Cartere! ville, Ga;;has beenappointed Governor Hardwick to fill the une expired term of Senator Tom Wati #on, deceased. Though Mra, Fels “ton will never occupy a Senatd ‘eeat, since a successor will be elects sed before the body reconvenes, she iewill enjoy the pay and perquisites of @ senator, BURNED RIVAL’S SEPARATOR, '8 CHARGE MADE Burleigh County Farmer Is Bound Over to District. | Court Henry Weins, farmer living be- tween Arena and Driscoll, was Dolan on a charge of malicious de-, strugtion of property, being charged with having burned the: threshing separator of John Mel- hoff on the night of September 30. and will arrive this afternoon, Isaac Guggenheim, member of thc} widely known family of that name so prominently associated with the de-| velopmen tof the mining industry in| Colorado, as well as in Mexico and | in different sections of the United | States and South America, became treasurer and a director of te Amer- in 1901,.and througout his business life has’ been actively connected with large industrial and railroad enter- prises. He was the eldest son.of Meyer Guggenheim, founder of, the family.) in America, and was born in 1854. After an examination the doctor certified that death was caused by a celebral hemorrhage. No inquest! will benece ssary and the body will be sent to America on the steamer Aquaitania which sails October 14. ‘BANK OFFICERS CHARGED WITH BiG SHORTAGE (By the Associated Press) Mohall, N. D., Oct. 10.—Waiving preliminary examination when ar- raigned ‘here | in,‘justice court yes- terday, J. C, Peters, president; A. L. Wiebe, cashier and Walter Berg- man, assistant cashier of the Mohall State Bank were bound over to the district court on charges of embez- zlement, of approximately $106,000. It is not believed that the case will come for trial for several months as‘no district court term is sche- dulwed to-convene here until some- time in January. 4 The three former bank officials previous to February 2, last, were charged with the embezzlement of | $9,000 but on motion of the special | assistant attorney gerieral this | charge was dismissed, and the charge | of embezzling $106,000 filed. MILL CITY FIRE . FATAL TO ONE, Minneapolis, Oct, 10.—One man is dead and, two other persons injured as the result of a fire which swept i a store and office building in the downstown section Lere at 3 a. m. to- day, doing damage estimated at $14,- 000. The fire was believed to have been} caused by a cigarette stub and re-! sulted in the su%ocation of John! Shanley, 55, who was rooming in the | building Shanleys body was found: by firemen. Two other roomers were the persons injured. iy, iD BODY (By the Associated Press) Duluth, Minn., Oct. 10.—A body, identified as that of Patrick Pey- ton, aged 43, Duluth, missing from the steamer Wm. J. Connors for the past week was found floating in the Blackwell Canal at Buffalo, New York, yesterday, according to word received here today. Medical exami- ner Long after an examination of the body declared. that he beileved the man fell from the deck of ‘the steamer and was drowned. Legion te Start Year The Lloyd Spetz Post of the American Legion will start off the year Wednesday night. The meet- !threshermen and have been operat- Weins and 'Melhoff both are! ing somewhat in the same territory. | According to Melhoff his separator was burned about 10 o'clock at night, and the. fire was seen in time to learn that it started in the rear end far from the engine, which is an oil burner. The separato: was pulled out from the strawstack ; When burned and little stubble was burned around it. : Weins was. arrested on: circum- stantial —_ eivdence. Authofities bound to district court by Justice, PRICE FIVE CENTS PEACE REST RESTS WITH TURKS; ALLIES LEAVE (Conference at Mudania Ad | journs to Await Decision Of Nationalists 'PRESENT —_ ULTIMATIU ‘Kemal Given Until Five O’clock Today to Ac- cept Terms London, Oct. 10—The question o ; Peace in the Near East now rests with the Turkish Nationalist as. sembly at Agrora, which now has be- fore it the armistice conditions laid| down by the Allied powers, | The Mudania conference has been| adjourned and the Allied generais| have returned to their headquarters| in Constantinople to await the Turk-| igh decision. The Allied terms inclined with- drawl of the Turkish troops from| the neutral zénes of the Dardanelles| and Bosphorus, limitation of. the| number of Turkish gendarmes to be| allowed in Eastern Thrace, and non- occupation of that province by the| Turkish army until after a peace treaty is signed, Confronted by the new program, and ‘assured of the Allies’ re-estab- lished unanimity, the Turkish re- | Presentative at Mudania, Ismet Pasha, yesterday let it be known| that his Powers were limited, al- thotigh he was in constant telephonic communication with Mustapha Kemal | Pasha, and that the final word must! come from the National assembly. | Constantinople advices report the arrival of further Turkish forces the neutral zone of the Ismid Penin- ‘sula, on the Asiatic shore of the Bosphorus opposite Constantinople. | The front ranks of the Turks, how- lever, have not been advanced further. The British are landing reinforce | ments to protect their railway com- munication. k PRESENT. ALTUMATNM Mudina, Oct. 10.—The Allied gen- jerals drew up their final armistic jeonvention here late last evening and. submitted it to Ismet Pasha, |the Turkish Nationalist representa- tive. ‘The. Angora government was jgiven until five p. m. today to ac- cept or reject it. Ismet thanked Lieutenant Gen- charge that he had driven to the|eral Harington, the British com- neighborhood in his auto without ; mander in chief, and his colleagues lights, ~walked <a considerable | for the sincerity of their intentions distance, part of it through a corn< {and he reiterated the desire of his j setts j}because of failure of other rai field. A peculiarly shaped _ tire thread left tracks which were trac- ed and the old car leaked oil. Weins denies any ‘knowledge of the burning of the separator. |WOULDTEST ' MATERNITY LAW Washington, Oct. 10.—Masyachu- Hauer for permission to test the congtitutionality of the Federal Maternity law was granted yesterday, by the Supreme Court and the pro- cess ordered returned on January 2, 1923. DEMAND CARS BE RETURNED Railroads Operating in North Dakota Can’t Get Them Back Railroads operating in North Dakota are endeavoring to get the return of their cars from the east for emergency potato shipments from North Dakota, according’ to advices to the stae railroad com- mission, which also has enered its protest with the Interstate Com- merce Commission against alleged laxity of eastern roads in return- ing cars. The Great Northern railroad lost about 5,000 cars the past month roads to return them after ship- ments to eastern points had been made, according to C. W. McDon- nell, member of the commission. pene roads have lost large num- ers. WILD DUCKS — government for a peaceful solution of the existing difficulties. He hoped the Angora assembly would | apprové; the text of the convention. General Charpy of France, Gener- al Mombelli of Italy, M. Franklin Bouillon, the French diplomatic re presentative nad Hamid Bey, Turk- ish Nationalist representative at Constantionple, remained here. General Harington left late at night Jon the Iron Duke. for Constanti- nople. Terms Issued The convention as submitted-to thi ‘Nationalists, contains these specifications: 1, That the Greeek evacuation of Thrace shall be carried out within fifteen days. 2. That the Greek civil author- ities, including the Gendarmerie shall be withdrawn as soon as pos- sible, 3. That as the Greek authorities withdraw the civil powers will be {handed over to the Allied author- ities on the e day. 4. That 'this transfer shall be wholly concluded throughout East- ern Thrace within a minimum period of thirty days after the evacuation of the Greek troops has been concluded. 5—That the civil authorities of the Angora government shall be accompanied by such forces of the Nationalist... gendarmerie as are strictly necessary for the main- tenance of law, order and local se- curity. The total strength of these officers and men shall be left to the discretion of he Nationalists, subject to approval by the Allies. 6—That the various operations in the withdrawal of the Greek troops and the transfer of the civil administration shall be carried out under the direction of the inter Allied missions, located in the principle cities. These mission will do their utmost to prevent excess of any kind. 7—That in addition to these missions, Allied contingents shall occupy Eastern Thrace. These contingents, amounting to about DESTROYING MUCH GRAIN Wild ducks are causing heavy loss to many farmers in this part seven battalions, will insure the maintenance of law and order and act in support of the inter Allied missions. 8—That the withdrawal of the of the state, according to reports received here. Because of the fact that most coulees and small lakes have been filled with water the past season more ducks have remained here during the summer and raised young. One farmer living north of Arena in the vicinity of small lakes reported that wheat he thought would make 25 to 30 bus- hels an acre yielded poorly because ducks ate much grain in the shock. Another farmer living near Long Lake also reported that his loss of hail. to get their grain threshed has giv- ing will be called at 8 p. m., and the Legion officers want to make it a “pep” meeting. en the ducks plenty of time in which to gorge themselves on the grain in the shock. grain was greater from ducks than! Inability of many farmers j inter Allied missions and conting- ents will occur in thirty days after the completion of the evacuation of the Greek forces. This evacua- tion may occur earlier, provided the Allied governments are agreed that adequate provision has been made for the maintenance of law, order, and the protection of the non-Turkish population. If the Turkish gendarmerie functions normally, the inter Allied missions and contingents may be withdrawn before the expiration of thirty days. j BRITIANS LAST WORD. Constantinople, Oct. 10.—The sign- ing of the protocol armistfce at Mud- (Continued on Page 6)