The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 23, 1922, Page 1

) ) ) ) Te Bae a, et - iL a) } South Dakota and estimated For Bismarck and _ vicinity: Generally fair tonihgt and Tues- day, warmer tonight, { : ESTABLISHED 1873 PROMINENT BROKERS MAY . BRARRESTED Likely to be Taken in Connec- tion with Disposition of Stolen Bonds TWO MORE ARRESTED Real Estate Dealer and Bond Broker’ Enter Pleas of Not Guilty Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Prominent 4 New York and Chicago brokers are to be arrested as a result of investi- agtions by postal inspectors of the disposition of bonds stolen in two big mail robberies, it was. announc- ed here today by F. A. Reidy, in- spector of New York, who left here today to direct the new develop- ments. Other developements today in- cluded the arrest of two more of the 26 persons indicted by the grand jury for alleged complicity in the ‘ plot to dispose of the stglen securi- ties. 4 Those arrested today were James O. Harris, real estate dealer, and Arthur E. Sterner, bond broker. Both pleaded not guilty when they were arrainged and were refeased on $5,000 bond each. The arrests today bring the total of those taken into custody and ar- ranged on charges of conspiracy to sell stolen bonds to fifteen. With thirteen of the 26 persons indicted in connection with the dis- position of bonds stolen in the New York and Chicago mail robberies, already arranged, United States Marshals today began:a hunt for the remaining 18. Some of the men sought are said to have fled and a nation wide search for them has been started: PEACE CONFAB PLANS MADE French, French and Italian foreign offices are exchanging. views_/re- garding the’ form of invitation to be issued to the Near“East peace conference set for Nov. 13 at Laus- anne. Eight powers—Fratce, Great Britain, Italy, Japan, Turkey, Greece, Jugo Slavia and Rumania will receive invitations. The Soviet Russian government will be invited only to the second conference which will deal with the 4 question of the Dardanelles, the allies being under the impression that Foreign Minister Tchitcherin’s insistence that Russia be invited to the first parley has in view the tacit recognition of the Soviet gov- ernment by the powers which they are not ready to give. PEYOTE BERRY LOWERS MORALE OF INDIANS Pierre, S. D., Oct, 23.—Peyote, a berry from a species of cactus grow- ing in the Southwest, is held respon- sible by Rudolph Hertz, head of the missionary work of the Congrega- tional and Presbyterian churches among the Dakota (A Sioux) Indi- ans, for a threatened decline of re- ligious influences among the Indi- ans. Recently there was incorporated under the laws of South Dakota a church of Native Americans, located on the Pine Ridge reservation near the town of Allen. Mr. Hertz de- clares that the religion practiced by members of this church is baesd up- on the narcotic effects of the Pey- ote berry, which produces fanciful visions in the brain of the user. The missionary. worker, said that the sect is gaining recruits among the younger Indians of North and that there are about 200 members of the church at present. It is expected that the meeting here tomorrow, called by Charles H. Burke, United States Indian Com- missioner, will take up the questich ‘ and recommend that an embargo be placed on the importation of Peyote. The supply now comes through the mails, the missionary said. REMEMBER THIS FOR NEXT YEAR ~ Chicago, Oct. 23.—If you are sub- jected to boring mosquitos a home remedy is offered which tests have proven is more effective than swat- ting and other methods of extermin- ation. When bothered in your bedroom at night, remove -a screen from the window, place an electric fan inside the room about six feet trom the window facing it, and turn on the current. . The stiff breeze will draw the mosquitoes into its path and will be too strong for them to repel. They willée blown from the room and will be unable to fight their way batk against the air current. In a short time the entire room will be cleared of the insects, This method was devised by @ Western Electric engineer after watching the method used to remove the last traces of air from vacuum tubes used in radio. ” THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |HIGH COURT HEARING IS POSTPONED Postponement of the hearing upon one of the Grant county ballot cases before the North Dakota supreme | court was agreed upon this morning | until District Judge H, L. Berry ren- ders his decision in the first of the! two cases brought. The two cases| are identical and Wm. Langer, attor- ney for both men expects to appear before the supreme court soon after he is notified of the decision in the Kamrath case. HALL-MILLS CASEBERORE "GRAND JURY Intimated ‘That Another Wo- man Who Minister Vis- ited Is Involved New Brunswick. N. J., Oct. 23.— Prosecutor A. Beekman of Somer- set county was expected to lay the evidence in the Hall-Mills murder case before the grand jury today. Great interest was manifested by authorities in a report that the Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, slain rector, | once employed a private detective | to curb the activities of a man who Mrs. Eleanor Reinhardt Mills, kill-| ed with the clergyman, had com-} plained was annoying her. H An inquiry was begun today also of the report that-another woman was involved in the love complic tions of Dr. Hall and that he visit- | ed her in a Manhattan apartment. | Authorities have learned that Dr. Hall sent a telegram to this wo- man early in August. The action; of Justice Parker was taken at the joint request of Prose- cutors Stricker and Beekman of Mid- {dlesex and Somerset counties res- pectively. The announcement from the Attor- | ney General’s office came as a sur-| prise in view of the reports that the case was practically closed and that! indictments were to be asked of the Somerset county grand jury. It is taken here as an indication that the prosecutors have admitted failure and the mystery. is not near solution. Mr. Mott served as prosecutor and assistant prosecutor in Essex county for 18 years. . ASSUMES CHARGE~ Trenton, N. J., Oct. 23.—At the re- quest of Supreme Court Justice Parker, the attorney general’s, de- partment today assumed charge of the investigation of the Hall-Mills murder case. Attorney General Mc- Crean deputized Wm. A. Mott of Es- sex county, as deputy attorney gen- his duties immediately. CHESS WIZARD DENIED PERMIT I$ ARRESTED New York, Oct. 23—Samuel Rzes- chewaski, 10-year-old Chess’ Wizard was to be arraigned in the children’s court in the Bronz today on a charge of improper guardianship, as a re- sult of his detention last night at Hunt’s Point Palace, where he ap- peared as an entertainer at a benefit for the National Hebrew orphanage. According to Superintendent Hylan of the Bronx children’s society, the boy appeared on the program after his manager, M, Knopoff, had been denied a permit. He sat on the stage from 8:30 to 11:15 p. m. when he sang three songs. $.t 11:30 p, m. he started playing five chess games, simultaneously, and Mr. Hylan step: ped on the stage and took him into custody. THINK PINGREE BANDIT FOUND = ’ Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—The arrest of Harry Robert Keller at Fort Mor- | gan, Col., is believed to be the end | of a hunt by postoffice inspectors of the man who burglarized the Pingree, N. D. postoffice Aug. 7 and | made away with money orders, blanks and stamps. {| When arrested, Keller had on his person several of the stolen money order blanks. Previous to his arrest jhe had cashed three money orders. The stolen money orders have been traced through several states .by postal officials. Keller is being held in the Denver county jail in default of bail. | Nestos-O’Connor Club Organized Dunn Center, N. D., Oct. 21.—A Nestos-O’Connor club with over 100 members was organized Friday night following 2 political meeting at which Secretary of State Thomas Hall and Railroad Commissioner W. H. Stutsman were the chief speakers. clude the following names: Wm. Connolfy, chairman; Mrs. Fred Brendemuhl, vice chairman; Wm. Moede, secretary; Fred Brende- muhl, treasurer, The officers and various: members met Saturday for the purpose of making plans for a campain in Dunn county for the advancement of the Independent ticket. Their plans in- clude a series of meetings in various towns in the rural communities, jis every reason to believe the pro- eral in charge. Mr. Mott will begin, Others elected by the club in-! LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1922. BONAR LAW IS BLECTED HEAD OF UNIONISTS Definitely Decides to Form Ministry for Conservatives After Election PROGRAM NOT GIVEN “Peace, Safety and Economy” Is General Course to be Pur- sued by New Ministry (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 28—England today had its first Conservative prime min- ister in 17 years in the person of Andrew Bonar. Law, who, although asked by the King let week to form a cabinet, deferred his definite ac- ceptance of the premiership until to- day ,when the Unionist party went through the formality of electing him its leader. The Conservative meeting was held at the Hotel Cecil, was attended by 439 members of the party, including many of those whose names are fa- mous in British statesmmanship, The new prime minister was elected unanimously. Absent from the meev ing were prominent Unionists such as Austen Chamberlain, Lord Birkén- head and the Earl of Balfour, all three of whom last week revolted from the decision of their party to return to party independence and tu quit Mr. Lloyd George. To the re- volting member; Mr. Bonar Law held out the olive branch, expressing the hope that they would return to the fold. Contrary to expectation the new prime minister did not outline his administrative policy, reserving that until later in the week. He did say enough to indicate that he proposed to follow the course which the Con- servatives have called for, namely, “peace, safety and economy.’ London, Oct. 23.—Unless some unforeseen, unimagined develop- ment océurs, Andrew Bonar Law will, before. today ends, be prime minister of Great Britain. The arrangements already report- ed for the Conservative party meet- ing at the Hotel Cecil stand, and ceedings will pass smoothly, with No opposition to the chioce of Mr. Bonar Law as leader, which will give him power to accept the King’s mandate, Seana Bi Delay Anneuncement Announcement’ of the composition of the new ministry and declara- tion of the government's program, ‘may according to late information, be delayed until Thursday when al- so the dissolution of parliament is likely to’ be announced. There is much perturbation in several quarters over the report that the elections are to be held on the fourteenth or fifteenth of November, instead of the eigh- teenth, which falls on Saturday. Dissatisfaction on this point is | particularly strong in labor circles, where it is maintained that if the polling is held on any day but Sat- urday many labor voters will be pre- vented from exercising their fran- chise. J. H. Thomas, head of the railway men, in a speech yesterday said fixing of the election for mid- week would be a “contemptible trick” and this view is apparently universal among the laborites, who see’ g plot to reduce the labotite | vote. Favor Midweek Date The Conservatatives who favor a midweek date, repudiate such in- tention. They contend it will beim- possible to arrange the election for Saturday, November 11, and that if it is postponed .to the following’ {Saturday there will be no time to pass the Irish legislation before the stipulated date. They maintain that as the polls every where will be open until nine o'clock in the evening there will be plenty of time for the labor people to record their votes. Whatever day is chosen, it has jbeen represented to the officials of | the Conservatie party that it ie un-' desirable to antagonize the labor- ties, even on such apparently trivi- ‘al matters and consequently © the eighteenth may be fixed upon, es- pecially as it is everywhere con: ceded the ratification of the Irish treaty no longer comes under the head of contentious legislation. FAVOR LLOYD GEORGE ; Londbn, Oct, 23.—There is a strong | | probability, declares a Central News | dispatch from Edinburg today that {the Scottish temperance vote which (Continued on Page Three) PATS Neer | The Weather | ¢—_- +4 | For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. | Temperature at 7 a! m . 35 Temperature at noon . . BR Highest yesterday .... . 47 Lowest yesterday 8t Lowest last night . 30 Prefripifatiort Highest wind velocity * WEATHER FORECAST. i For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- jerally fair tonight and Tuesday, ! warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Generally fair} tonight and Tuesday, warmer tonight, cooler Tuesday west portion. WEATHER CONDITIONS, Low pressure covers the Canadian} Northwest and Uppon Lakes, while high pressure overlies the lower Plains States, Precipitation has oc- curred over the Mississippi Valley. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, ‘school house discussions and lunches in Dunn county. Meteorologist. eee ee eee THE WOMAN BEHIND KEMAL Halid Edib Hanoum Attacked the Evils of the Harem System, Discarded the Turkish Veil And Won Her Way to Kemal’s Cabinet. A = HALID EDIB HANOUM ON CO {5 LIVES LOST IN TENEMENT FROM FIRE (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct. 23.—Two separate inquiries were launched today ‘fngp the origin of the fire early Sunday morning in which 15 lives were lost, 17 injured and 150 persons made homelegs. Fire Marshal Thomas Brophy was in charge of one inves- tigation and Assistant District At- torney John R, Hennis of the homi- cide bureau of another. The fire was thought to have started until the main stairway in a hall of a five story double tenement structure at 110th Street and Lexing- ton Avenue. Six baby carriages had been parked there the evening be- fore. In many respects the fire wes similar to one on the’ same street a month ago in which seven lives were lost. Six members of the family of Abraham Sugarman were burned to death, and ifve or six members of the Silver family lost their lives. Sev- eral of the dead were killed in jump- ing from the burning structure. The fire made rapid headway, flames roaring through wooden ai shafts and hallways up five floors :n fifteen minutes, Many thrilling res cues were made, Frederick Strokacch being credited by police with saving 18 lives. He was taken to a hospital severely burned. FIRE DAMAGES WALTERS HOME Fire Which Broke Out at 2:30 A. M. Causes Loss The house of Charles Walters, 222 Eleventh street, a small frame dwell- ing, was badly damaged by fire which was discovered about 2:30 o'clock this morning. The fire department rqasponded and extinguished the flames, but the interior of the house was ruined. The cause of the fire is unknown, according to firemen, but they said it probably strted from a stove or defective flue. Mr. Walters was out.of the city MANN CASE IS DISMISSED Charges jrfteflerred against Thomas Mann, colored, in Man- dan, alleged to have kidnapped a 16-year-old white girl, were dis- missed when the Bismarck father of the girl failed to appear in court. WINTER RACING MEET PLANNED Juarez, Mexico, Oct. 23.—Negotia- tions are underway here to conduct a winter racing reason this year. Col. Matt Winn., Kentucky tucf- man, who is interested in the Juarz track and has-been promoting the proposal for sevetal months, has in- timated to friends here that a winter meeting “is assured.” Tentative plans now are to open the season Thanksgiving day and’ run) has gone far beyond supervising edu- until after the Christmas and New! cation. She has been the most trust-, ers and | Lester Strip mine, Year holidays, | LYMAN ABBOTT, WIDELY KNOWN EDITOR, DIRS preven, Winnebago Indian beauty of Hatfield, (Leased Wire of Associated Press) INDIAN MAID JOINS RANKS — OF FLAPPERS Hatfield, Wis. Oct. 23.—Princess Wis. upset a thousand WAS i Head of Outlook Also Know As Clergyman, Author | And Preacher 87 YEARS | years of tradition and her own do- mestic life when she bobbed her hair and introduced her fellow Redmen to flapperism, Her father, Chief | Running Wolf, and her husband, Dan Gayfish, put on a war dance that made the silent forest, sound like a reunion of boilermakers. OLD! i ' Milton Bronner NEA Service Staff Correspondent London, Oct. 23.—The woman be- hind Kemal. That’s what they call Halid Edib Hanoum, one of the first Turk- | ish women of all time to make her mark in history. She is said to be the person who has inspired Kemal Mustapha with his grandiose dreams of a revived Turkey astraddle of the straits of Bosphorus, with one foot in Europe and the other in Asia, It is she who is supposed to be constantly Whispering in his ears the battle cry —“Turkey—all | Turkey—for’ the Turks!” Romantic legend is already busy with her story and it is already hard to sift fact from fiction. It is known that she is the daughter of a Turk who was an official at the Yildiz Kiosk, the home of the sultans at Constantinople. It is known that she was one of the first real Turkish women to be graduated from the American College at Constantinople. “She has ‘absorbed both Turkish and European cultures, Highly Cultured She is quoted as saying: “In the most approved Turkish housewifely fashion, I can go to a market and pick out a female slave for the household and know the ex- act price to pay for her. And I can go to a European butcher shop like any European woman and select the proper joint of beef or mutton. “As a Turk I can select a dancing girl and know what her services are worth. As a European, I can as- sume European dress, play tennis, dance in the Western fashion, play} the piano, sing the latest London and Paris successes and hold-fluent conversations in French, Italian and English.” 187 years old in December. {ed at Farmington, Me., in 1860. j first charge was in Terre Haute, Ind.,| ‘Outlook, his ‘Never Fully Recovered From! “’ Severe Attack of Bronchitis Suffered in Summer New York, Oct. 2.—Dr. Lyman, edi- tor-in-chief of the Outlook, with which he had been associated nearly 40 years; clergyman, lawyer, author and succegsor to Henry Ward Beech- er as pastor of the Plymouth church, died yesterday. He would have been Dr. Abbott suffered a severe at- tack of bronchitis last summer from; which he never fully recovered. + The Rev. Lyman Abbott, D. D., was one of the most active leaders in many avenues of religious and civic thought in the United States. As| preacher, editor, author and theolo- gian he exhibited a quality of the character which impressed itself on all who came in contact with him, a singular poise and serenity of spirit. In his early youth, after gradua- tion from the University of the city of New York, he studied law and was admitted to the bar, and afterwards | practised in partnership with his| brothers, Benjamin V. and Austin Abbott. Giving up the law for the- ology, he studied for the ministry of the Congregational church, with his uncle, S. C, Abbott, and was ordain- His m ti where he remained five years. As editor of the Christian Union, which was later to be kyown as The work, in association with that of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, marked him as a man of great promise and one who saw re- ligion, not too narrowly convention- alized, but overlapping and _ spirit- ualizing many of the social and civil problems of the time. Pastor of Plymouth Church, After the death of Mr. Beecher, Dr. Abbott became pastor of Plymouth church, in Brooklyn, where his pred- ecessor had earned fame as one of] the foremost pulpit orators in Amer- ica, He was installed in Plymouth church January 16, 1890, and remain- ed in charge until 1899, when he re- signed. He.published a life of Henry Ward Beecher and a volume of his sermons. In Dr. Abbott's work as editor of the Outlook, in which he was asso-; ciated in his long career with many famous men, including Theodore Roosevelt, he sought to interpret the different orders of political organi- zations from the Christian viewpoint. Those who were near him during this part of his life say that extra- ordinary working power was one of his chief characteristics. Modera- tion and sanity were the chief notes of his temperament and attitude. He commanded attention by his trans- parent sincerity and by a gift of clear persuzsive starement, The range of Dr. Abbott’s connec- tion with civic enterrises was very wide; he had intimate association with betterment work in many fields. He held office in at least a score of organizations for city, state and na- tional, and even international re- form, and was actively interested in many others, including societies for child, civil.and prison reform, char- ity organizations, forestry associa- tions and the American Red Cross Society, a in, mi al a to A. as her relatives were concerned, But not being dis misfortune with evening she and her little son turned} their backs on the old reservation. future. braska died two years ago and left! her $15,000 in cash and a large tract of land. REVOLUTION Citizens of Athens Stage Big! lution was acclaimed and members of the committee while airplanes released thousands of greeting to the “all saving revolu- tion.” Cries of “death to the trait- ors’ criticized those groups, who charg- ed, while seeking to lay the blame for the disaster in Asia Minor up- on the army, were themselves solely responsible for thei for the nation’s misfortune. soned former premiers and military officials whose awaits the decision of the next na- tional assembly. by various public organizations who presented the revolutionary the, abdication of Constantine, “who, can never remount the throne’ Grecce?” The resolution proclaimed that Greece’s place in the world is beside her “natural and traditionel fort to dissipate all misunderstand- ings between Greece and the entenie; countries. shouting for Venizelos. MAN FREED OF homicide was the verdict returned | quired into the death of. Mrs. Clara} Harlow, 19, whose husband, George said to have clubbed her to death with a shotgun early yesterday when he found her in the company of ; young man of her age, not expecting him, was with a 19- After the storm had cleared Ne- ana found herself an exile so far| urbed she accepted her mile and that Newana isn’t worrying about the An uncle who lived in Ne-! ACCLAIMED ~ BY GREEKS Demonstration Against Government (By the Associated Press) Athens, Oct. 23.—The Greek revo- at a mass eeting in the Place de Laconstitu- on yesterday. Citizens of Athens! revolutionary harangued the crowd bulletins voicing the nation's arose when Colonel Plastiras, member of the committee, outlin-| ig the aims of the revolutionary, misdemeanors This was an illusion to the impri- trial for treason The manifestation was arraigned com- ittee with a resolution approving of lies,” and demanded national ef- In the evening after the meeting crowd paraded through the streets WIFE KILLING (By the Associated Press) Fresno, Cal., Oct. 23,—Justifiable | day by the coroner's jury that in- Harlow, 30, an electrician, was a Harlow declared his wife, who was When very young—she is only 32 4 now—she married a Turkish journal- Rational Optimist. year-old youth. Mrs, Harlow and her visitor fled from the house, the hus- PRICE FIVE CENTS U.S. BONE DRY SHIP RULING IS SUSTAINED Federal Judge Hand Decides For Government on All Points APPEALED TO BE Stay of Execution Is Extend- ed on Promise For an Early Appeal (By the Associated Press) New York, Oct, 23.—-Federal Judge Learned Hand today handed down a decision dismissing the motion of foreign and American ship compa- nias for a permanent injunction re- straining federal prohibition agents from putting into effect the bone dry ruling of Attorney General Daugh- erty. He extended the stay tempor- arily, however, providing that the steamship companies file an immedi- ate appeal to the United States su- Preme court, Judge Hand decided in favor of the government on all points. The decision wa); rendered on the specific matter of the application of foreign lines for an injunction protecting from seizure such ships carrying li- quor under seal on the eastbound voyage from the United States. The decision applies to both for- eign and American lines because of the statement made by Judge Hand during the injunction proceedings last week that a defeat of the motion of the foreign lines would naturally bring about defeat of the American lines’ motion for an injunction. The temporary extension of the btay granted by Judge Hand applies only to liquor to be used as supplies for members of ships crews on the eastbound voyage to Europe. This extension was granted on the fur- nishing of a bond of $25,000 by the tteamship companies to guarantee that the liquor would not be used for any other purposes than the one stipulated. Everett Masten of counsel for the White Star Line, announced that his firm an drepresentatives of ‘the twelve other foreign and domestic lines represented in the proceedings would bring anj appeal as soon as- possible, 500 SHOPMEN END STRIKE; TERMS SECRET Retain Senority Rates But Take Reduction in Their Pay (By the Associated Press) Minneapolis, Oct. 23.—Retaining seniority rights but accepting the reduction in pay first named by the United States labor board, shopmen of the Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie railway completed a sep- arate peace today, ending the strike and calling for the return of all strikers to work tomorrow, officials of the railroad and of the shopmen announced the. separate settlement. today, but were not inclined to give the terms of the agreement. On the day of the strike 3,950 men walked out from the Soo shops througout the line and about 80 per cent were still out eoday, officers of the federated shop crafts of the nortwest said, ist and they have several children. | During the war she was a friend and confidant of the all-powerful Turk- ish triumvirate—Enver, Taalat and Djemal. And it'is at this point that romantic legend steps in, There are three separate yarns about how she happened to join the Angora forces: Legend No. One—For her conn tion with the anti-Armenian acti’ ties of Djemal Pasha, she was exiled | by the allies to the Isle of Malta! whence she escaped to Angora. Legend No. Two—The Turkish government at Constantinople, sus-! pecting her sympathy with the Na-|{ tionalists under Kemal, was prepar-! ing to arrest her for treason. But she struck up an acquaintance with | a movie operator, who was also ar aeronaut and one fine morning she sailed away above the white shining ; minarets of the Turakish capital and landéd. safely in Asia Minor. | Legend No. Three—The allics| wanted to keep her in Constanti- | nople, but one moonlit night she was | ferried across the Bosphorous to the | Asiatic shore, where she was met by Nationalists who piloted her past the} English lines and to safety. | In Kemal’s Cabinct She .soon played a leading role at | Kemal’s capital. As a Turkish wo-! man who had discarded the Turkish | veil and urged other Turkish women | to do so as the author of a novel which attacked many of the evils of | the harem system, as one who| nursed wounded Turks in spite of | Mohammedan teachings, she cap-| tured the fancy of the women and{ taught them to read and write. She became the champion of the} new woman movement in Islam, say- ing—“Without emancipated women, | Turkey will never become reunited.” | Recognizing her powers, Kemal | broke’ all records by making her minister of education in his first) cabinet, As’a cabinet minister she] ‘called his ministerial career, he, in ‘pleted its work with the expiration Dr. Abbott was known not only to his friends and co-workers but to the public as well, as a rational optimist; one who sees clearly present obsta- cles and evils, but is confident that the creative forcek in society are| making for the freedom and happi- ness of man, and must prevail. “The ardor for spiritual achieve- ment kept him always at high points of observation and explains in a measure the harmony he was able to establish between himself and his work, which was prodigious for a man of slight physique and small muscular strength. Before starting on what might be her. collaboration with his brother, wrote . (Continued on Page Three) Attorne RENEWS PROBE QEHERRIN | MINE RIOT Tokio, Marion, IIL, ty, June in conjunction with the recon- vening after a 20-day recess of the grand jury. Witnesses were on hand for today's session. It was reported attorneys for indicted men would raise an objection to the jury re- suming its deliberating, it being contended that the jury had com-} | press. of the September term of court. The death of Ignace Kubinis, in a hospital during the jury’s recess, } was the twenty-third fatality to re- Berlin, ed of Kemal’s advisers, sult from rioting between union min- non-union workers at the | wig's missal.” |the federal !last three years. Mr. Clyne said he would make his| {demands in a formal motion before | Judge Carpenter, in whose court the| 45 football men of the North Da- investigation was instigated. Daugherty to whom the report was made, declined! campus the aggie girls are getting band said, He pursued and killed WILL DEMAND HEARING UPON CHARGES MADE, Chicago, Oct. 23.—A thorough air- ing of all charges against his office will be demanded, Charles F. Clynne, United States district attorney said early today, after studying the re- port made yesterday by Edgar B. Tolman and John R. Montgomery, | Special investigators of affairs of prosecutor's office the y General i; to comment on it, but was expected to return to Chicago next week, ‘NOYES GUEST OF JAPANESE! Oct. 23—Frank B. Noyes of | Washington, D, C., president of the Oct. 2—Delos Duty, | Associated Press, paid his respects tu state’s attorney of Williamson coun-| Prince Hirohito, the regent, at the today renewed his investigation! imperial palace this morning. into the Herrin mine killings last| Noyes was presented by Charles B. Warren, the American ambassadoy: | Afterwards the American journalist, | accompanied by Mrs, Noyes, was pre- | sented by the ambassador to the em- There was the usual formai |ceremony, and the empress passed a |few remarks with the visitors. Mr, and Mrs. Noyes were guests of Foreign Minister Uchdi this evening. | Many notables were invited. Former Emperor William lost his injunction case to prohibit public performances of Emil Lud- Bismarck drama, “The Dis- The men will return to work at } 7:30 a, m. tomorrow. The men will be rehired, it was announced, as fast as jobs can be found for them. Be- cause of the large crop of every product of the northwest, this year, there is need for every piece of roll- ing stock that can be mustered, and therefore, it was said, a large amount ; of the men on strike can be absorbed | back into the system. Men now at work will be retained. AG. COLLEGE . GIRLS TAKE UP ATHLETICS Fargo, N. D., Oct. 23.—While the | kota Agricultural college are work- ing out on the North side of the their exercise on the southside. Hoc- key is the game. No known aggregation of men ath- jletes could present such a mass of color, The bloomers are black. So are the stockings. But the sweaters j and waists are everything. Like the rainbow they range from red to violet when the first rainbow was set up; to celebrate the homecoming of a certain famous navigator of the old testament. One girl wears white bloomers which stand out over the mass ctf color like a trumpet tone at a sym- phony concert. Mr. KILLED BY TRAIN. Aberdeen, S. D,, Oct. 23.—Arthur Strobel, 25, an employe of the Chi- cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul rail- way at Waubay, was killed Saturday night when struck by a Milwaukee train westbound. ‘he body, however, was not found until Sunday morn- ing. It id rumored that the unfortunate man was sitting on a railroad tie when the train struck him and killed him instantly.