The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 25, 1922, Page 1

For Bismarck and_ ticinity: Pair tonight and Thursday; warm- 2 tonight. t 4 ESTABLISHED 1873 SENATOR LADD DEFENDS NEW TARIFF HERE i a Senator Asserts the Fordney- McCumber Bill Has Been Misrepresented TALKS. OF LEGISLATION ! u Gen. E. A. Williams Appears On Same Platform and Outlines His Views Making his first speech in Bis- marek since, he-became United States Senator, E..F. Ladd last night out- lined ‘his ‘position. on many matters of national’ legislation, which have been the. cqyse ‘of much discussion. The Mandap bapd played before the speech, which ;was delivered in the city auditorium to a crowded /house. William: Langer introduced Gen. E. A. Williams who spoke briefly and then Senator Ladd. Considerable interest was mani- fested in Senator Ladd’s remarks up- on the recent. Fordney -McCumber y has been no act in Congress so much misrepresented” as the tariff act. It was natural, he said, that the Demo- crats should attack the tariff be- cause of their different party policy on the tariff,.but asserted that op-! position of the New York Herald, Republican paper, and others in the east were based upon the inability of | large importers and big department stores of New: York to control the tariff. . Denies Cost Boosting Denying that the tariff would boost living costs three or four bil- lions of dollars, as charged by op- ponents, Senator Ladd asserted that the Fordney-McCumber tariff the first year will raise about $400,000,. 000 while the Underwood Democrati tariff raised about $350,000,000. He asserted this was the first tariff in which agriculture had received pro-! per protection. He said the duty or sheep, on flax and other farm pro-| ducts should help the farmer. There | is no duty on farm machinery, lum-! ber or milling material, he said, tak- | ing examples of alleged misrepre- sentation. | Opening his speech Senator Ladd} declared the greatest question in the | country today ts the stabilization of | agriculture. The trouble with busi-| ness at this time, he said, it because the purchasing power of: the farmer has been taken away. The farmer,-‘he- said, has more money invested than the entire in- vestment in factories, in mines and ‘ , in railroads, that he is the greatest. purchasing power in the country and when he cannot purchase factories and mines “must: close down. The farmer, he said, pays 56 percent.of all freight rates, but he also pays freight on the finished product. and the railroads have suffered because the farmer has been unable to buy. “And in the east they are begin- ning to realize this and to ask what | may be done to put agriculture back on sound basis,” he said, “The-big financiers are asking about it. And} when they do we can hope that some- thing can be done.” Costly Marketing System He talked of marketing and praised | the co-operative marketing system of Denmark. He said that Ambassador Hyrrick had declared the - United Statés has the most remarkable mar- keting system in the world—and the most expensive. Under this system, | he said, 70 cents out of each dollar of the products of the farmer is{ used to get the food to the. consumer | while 30 cents goes to the producer. He said the system had advanced in Denmark until they can market pro- ducts in foreign countries on 20 cents of the dollar and put 80 cents in the hands of the producer. Speaking of. the deflation which began in 1920 he attacked the) meth- od of the Federal Reserve Bank. He tariff. The senator declared “there |. the maid for ushering him into Mrs, ilarly on persons traveling,” she went| country. THE BISMARCK T. a UNE LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) STOP TIPPING; IT’S ANTI-AMERICAN, Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr. BY HARRY HUNT. NEA Service Staff Writer. Washington, Oct. 25.—Mrs. John D. Rockefeller, Jr, daughter-in-law of the richast man in the world, is waging a national fight against— Tipping! . “The tipping vii,” she says, “1s un-American and undemocrati The interviewer squirmed uncom- fortably. He had just tried to tip and. still run a large modern hotel, we may set in, motion a general anti- tipping movement that will eventu- ally end the tipping practice—at least in this country,” she said. Mrs. Rockefeller appeared deter- mined as she said it. A rather long, slightly aquiline,, somewhat sharpish nose; a wide, thin-liped mouth; a square-cut jaw ‘indicate ability to stand firmly by her decisions, Nar- rowed eyes between puckered brows, give an expression half smiling, half quizzical. Although of rich materials, there was nothing obtrusive or striking i» her dress. Her hat was of brown velvet, with a brim of moderate Rockefeller's room. “It becomes a ters -fi drain particu- on, “and those living in hotels. One| traveling man recently told me that! he had to pay out in tips each month a sum cqual to more than half his| width, around which was a pleated salary! band of brown intertwined with gold “But even worse than the money leaves. | But She Foliows Custom. It was her jewelry,) rather than her gown or hat, that bespoke the wearer's wealth. On her right hand sparkled ‘an immense diamond. On the third finger of her left hand were two great pearls as large as hazel- nuts; one was white, the other black. Two. black pears; mates. “apparently, "to the one in’ the} ring, hung, from her ears. “A diamond chain ‘encircled her left wrist, \ “In attempting to spread the doc- trine of no tips,” Mrs. was asked, “do you and the other membews of the Y. W. C. A, board practice elsewhere the rule you enforce here!” She smiled, hesitated her head depreciatingly. factor involved, is the moral factor. The tipping em cutablishes and maintains a false unwholesome réla- tionship between servant or employe and the person served.” Hopes Movement, Spreads, So Mrs! Rockefeller began her campaign against tipping when the Grace, Dodge. Hotel, a Y. W. C. A. hostélry for women was opened here. As chairman of the Housing Com- mittee, of the. National Board of the association, she placed an absolute ban on the giving or receiving of gratuities, It worked so well that Mrs.’ Rocke- feller hopes the movement will spread to tiotels throughout the | and shook ° “It is our particular hope that by proving to hotel managers generally that it is possible to abolish tipping WATER CASE ~ ISSUBMITTED Railroad Commission to Make. Final Valuation pretty hard not to follow custom.” WOULD USE TARIFF PROFITS TO PAY BONUS Wichita, Kan., Oct. 25.—A plan for the payment of a\ solders bonus “without a bit of damage to the country”, was suggested here last night by Wm. Gibbs McAdoo, form- ; er secretary of the treasury, who Hearjng in the Bismarck Water ‘spoke in the interest ‘of Democratic Supply case was concluded . late, candidates in Kansas. Mr. McAdoo yesterday and the railroad’ commis-! would take the five year average of sion will, it is expected, hand down profits by the institutions “that its) final valuation of the plant will be favored by the Fordney-Mc- within a few weeks. | Cumber tariff bill”, and use it as a The: hearing consisted almost! basis for a tax on the excess profits wholly of cross-examination of E.' «made by these institutions during | H. Morris, chief engineer for the|the operation . of the new tariff | railroad commission, of the manner |]aw” as means for paying the bonus. Rockefeller | no-tipping| sections of the main sewer could ve “Well you know,” she replied, “it's! there was necessarily deflation, but/on his apprasial sheets, water com- EXTENSION OF FRONT STREET. SEWER VOTED | Find Sewer Into Which it Was: To Empty Two Feet High- | cr Than New Sewer TO GO ON TO RIVER | Bids Will Be Received for €on- struction of Extension Of 1,000 Feet. The city commission, in a special ! j meeting held this morning, decided to advertise for bids for the exten- i sion of the Front street sewer now under. construction about 1,000 feet to the Missouri river. Bids will be received in about three weeks, The plan was to empty the Front | street sewer into thte main sewer in the bottoms lands beyond rail- | road track, southeast of the ball; park. It was discovered that. the; main sewer into which the Front, street’ sewer was to empty was. two | feet higher than the main sewer; | and it was, therefore, impossible’ to | enter it unless, according to City, | Engineer Atkinson, a manhole was | jtaken up and part of the main street sewer raised. \ The Front street sewer is a 36- inch sewer, designed to relieve a portion of the city south of the railroad — track. It runs: west ; through the ball park and southwest toward the river. The’ main’ strget sewer is an 18-inch sewer and pans | through the west part\of the /city. The Front street sewer is being constructed by Frank Grambs, who was awarded (the contract. The |commission was advised that it | | would be necessary to advertise for! |bids for the extension. \ Commissioner Thompsen told members of the city commissign that | Capt. I. P. Baker stated he was wili- ling to deed a right-of-way to the {city so that the sewer extension to j the river could be made, as he had | done for the Frént street sewer, with ithe condition that there. should be |a tunnel under the revetment at the river so as not to interfere ‘with it. | Mr. Thompson said that | it was |found'that the main sewer wab about | ‘twa feet higher than was shown.on! ‘the plat,,on the Front street: sewer | Plans were based, and that the’ ex- {tension of the Front street sewer: to. jthe river was necessary. : Mr. Atkinson estimated the cost 0: |the extension of the sewer to the rivér at $6,000. He said that. it wi [the plan to enter the Front street |sewer into the 18-inch Main | temporarily, but that deposits of | silt combined with the fact that the main sewer elevation was higher ‘than the other sewer made desirable the extension. Otherwise, he said i i | raised, ‘ The commission at its meeting this morning also received petitions for building of a sewer on Broadway, between 15th and 16th-streets and or Sixteenth between Broadway and Avenue B. CEREMONY AT OPENING, PLAN id Governor , to Start Gran Forks Mill by Pressing Button i Grand Forks, Oct. 25.—At exactly 11 o'clock on the morning of Monday, October 30, Governor R. A. Nestos will press a button which will sect in} motion machinery at the North Da-| kota state mill and elevator which will grind some of the first flour ever ‘turned out ab the state- owned establishment and thus will be ‘FALLS FROM HALF BELFIELD IS DESTROYED IN BIG. FIRE Ten Buildings Are Burned in Village in Western Patt Of the State FIRE HARD FOUGHT Required Three Hours to) Bring the Flames Under Control Fire destroyed’ nearly half the town of Belfield, western Stark county, according to information reaching here today. About 10 bui:dings were bummed, the principal buildings in the town, The fire burned buildings on both sides of Main gtreet, between the railroad track and First street | north, The fire originated about 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon, re-! ports said, and was under control! wbout 6 p.m. Estimates have placed the loss| between $50,000 and $100,000, much | of it covered by insurance. Origin is unknown, LLOYD GEORGE ASKS AMERICA TO COOPERATE Former Premier Declares It Is: Essential Two Nations Work in Unison | i (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 25-~"I will support any party and ans government that! pursues a policy of peace, economy | and steady progress, neither revo- lutionary nor reactionary, and does it efficiently,” former Prime Minister Lloyd George told the Coalition Lib- erals members of parliament at a meeting this morning. In another part of his speech he made the declaration: “Great Brit-; ain must pay America all her debts.” The unity of action between Great Britain and. the United States was urged by Mr. Lloyd George in his Hgpeech, ~ “I am for the League of Nations,” he said, “but until you get the United States and all the great nations of Europe as well as the small the lea- gue will be crippled and cannot serve its full purpose, “America and Great Britain must work together.” On the question of the German reparations, he said: “We should not attempt to impose upon Germany any payment which is beyond her capacity. What is within her capa- city she ought to pay.” He expressed himself with. some definiteness as regards the question of Russia. “Iam strongly in favor of the renewal of a pact with Rus- sia,” he declared. Dealing with Great Britain’s for- eign relations in general he said: “It is said Great Britain is not going to,extend her responsibilities. But | you must not be afraid of your re- sponsibilities, The policy of Great Britain must be peace loving but un- afraid. If I stand alone, I will re- sist any departure from it.” | ment at Los Angeles. BOOZE RUNNERS SALVAGE LIQUOR IN GUN FIGHT Chicago, Oct. 25.—Six alleged liquor runners, with the body of a! confederate killed by a train at Broadview, Ill., were the quarry of city and county authorities today. The unidentified rum runner was; driving a truck loaded with whiskey toward Chicago when he was killed by an Indiana Harbor Belt Line freight train. As the train crew! stood around the body waiting for) Joseph Huszah, Broadview police | chief, to arrive and take charge of the situation, six armed men dash- ed up in an automobile. While two ; of them covered the train crew! with pistols the other four picked | up the body of their companion, | salvaged three kegs of liquor from \ the wreckage and sped toward Chi-+/ cago. FRANCS USED BY ENGLAND 10 PAY DEBTS French Charge System Is Re- sponsible for Weakness Of Their Money | (By the Associated Press) Paris, Oct. 25—The buying of dollars by British banks with French francs in their possession is said by French financiers to be the ; principal’ cause of the present weak- ; ness of the franc. The dollars were used by the British to pay the interest on their war debt to the | United States. | Bankers and the financial au-! thorities of the government appear undisturbed by ‘the rise of the dol- lar and the pound. “It is rarely possible for one to put one’s fingers on the actual fin- ancing exchange,” said a high of- ficial of the Bank of France to the Associated Press today. Then at- i if | ON TRIAL IN HAMMER SLAYING Mrs. Clara Phillips is now on trial under a murder indict- ‘Jlieves he has nipped an alleged swin-t IN HALL-MILLS en TIRE FRAU EXPOSED BY INSPECTORS Man Found Buried in Mail And with $25,000 in Checks (By the Associated Press) ‘Minneapolis, Oct. 25.—Wjith the arrest of Joseph Schwindemann and the seizure of letters containing $25,000 in checks and money orders, R. M. Hugdal, postal inspector, be- ‘dle that in a few weeks: might have grown to vast. proportions, Schwin- demann, he said, ‘will be charged with using the mails to defraud. Schwindemann, it is alleged, sent out thousands of circulars to auto- mobile owners throughout the, Unit- ed States under the name of the Edlund Tire Company, alleged to be bankrupt, offering various standard makes of tires at greatly reduced prices. The tires, the circular said, would be shipped on approval but as an evidence of good faith, prospective customers must send $1 a tire to cover the cost of crating. Orders were limited to six tires to a customer. When Mr. Hugdal investigated he reported, he found the man fairly buried in mail, most of the letters containing enclosures of money or- ders or checks, but there were no tires to be seen, Schwindemann was arrested yes- terday. HOL D SECRECY | ' MURDER PROBE PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘LONDON PRESS NOT KEEN FOR LAW'S CABINE Eight of New Ministers Held Office Under George Administration PREMIER TAKES OAT Expected to Outline Policy o Government in Glasgow Speech ISSUE MANIFESTO London, . Oct. 25.—A manifes- to of the Labor party issued this evening advocated removal of the burden of the national debt through the creation of a “war debt redemption fund by a Special graduated levy of for- tunes exceeding 5,000 pounds.” It further declares for the revision of the peace treaty and German reparations for an in- ternational conference to range the freedom of the straits, for independence in Egypt and self government in India, London, Oct, 25.—The cabinet of Prime Minister Andrew Bonar Law was sworn in at Burkingham Palace this morning. As a result of the taking of the oath of office the mem- bers of the cabinet began to function as the new government immediately. The king has summoned a council for today, at which the new minist- ers announced yesterday by the prime minister, Bonar Law, will take their oaths and receive their seals, Nowhere in the London press this morning is any special enthusiasm shown for Mr, Bonar Law's choices; although the ‘Unionist papers, as might be expected, are calmly ap- preciative. The fact that eight of the new ministers held office under the Lloyd George administration deprives the editorial writers of an opportunity of speculating upon their possible achievements, and the tenor of the editorials suggests the comméntat- ors are awaiting disclousure by the prime minister of his full program which he is expected to outline at Glasgow tomorrow. It is’ assumed all of yesterday’s appointees will be members of the cabinet, except perhaps Attorney General Douglas McG. Hogg and the Lord Advocate, W. A. Watson, and there may be further cabinet ap- pointments. . The Unionist. political, writers believe many of the under- secretaryships and minor posts will not be filled until after the election. The new British cabinet as official- ly announced’ follows: Lord President of the Council, Marquis of Salisbury. Lord High Cancellor, Viscount Cave, Chancellor of the Exchequer, Stan- ley Baldwin, Secretary for Home Affairs, Wil- liam C. Bridgeman. Secretary for Foreign Affairs, Mac- qui, Curzon. Secretary for tae Colonies, The Duke of Devonshire. Secretary for India, Viscount Peel. Secretary for War, The Earl of Derby, First Lord of tne Admiralty, Lieut. Col. L, C. M.S. Amery. President of the Board of Trade Sir Phillip Lloyd-@reame, Minister of Health, Sir Arthur Griffith-Boscawed, Minister of Agriculture, ert A. Sanders. Secretary for Scotland, Viscount Novar. Sir Rob- Attorney General, Douglas Me- Hoge. Lord Advocate, Honorable W. A. Watson. | tempting to express himself by us- ing an American colloquialism he ~SIXTHSTORY there was no need for it to be as ra- ‘ pid and destructive as it was. The | five men controlling the Federal; Resérve: Bank are bankers, he said, ‘and because they would not get the viewpoint of the farmer the agricul- ‘tural bloc demanded that a farmer be put on the board. He said the law governing the Bank of England pro- videg that none of the governing board shall be a banker. He praised the War Finance Cor- poration although he said the bill; creating it was not the bill that | “Senator Norris of Nebraska started 1 out to create. ! Senator Ladd spoke of the farm| ploe, stating it was a group of sena- tors determined to stand for agvi-; cultural legislation without respect | to party lines, although they divided upon issues strictly Republican or | Democratic issues. He praised the Nonpartisan league program in state and urged the election of Frazier to the senate. , Speaking of his recent trip to Eur- ope, he declared opposition to can- cellation of thé war debt of European nations to America and said that the cancellation was sought by.a group of international bankers in order to better their foreign securities. Gen. Williams Speaks General E. A. Williams, candidate for the legislature, speaking before Senator Ladd, explained that he was in an unusual situation. “[ am neither an I, V. A. or Non- partisan,” he said. “] am a Repub- lican, and I am proud of the his- toric record of the party. I have been unable to agree with either of them, but there is one man I'll never go back on, and that is the struggling; farmer on the prairies. “On the one hand is the I. V. A. I find men whom I know from long (Continued on Page 2) Mr. | i 1 { ‘tried by an |150 CLAIMS TO | attorneys attempting to show he was too low and city attorneys en- deavoring to shéw he was too high. With reference to some items Mr. Morris said they were taken from the evidence -heretofore put in the said that when there was inflation |in which he arrived at various items | pet case, being. unobtainable in any other ways, and it was for the commission to finally pass judg-| Resolutions Presented on ment on them. si A The city stands on the previous- Irrigation Matters ly submitted reports of its engine- ers and the water company on the testimony of its engineers. REVOLUTIONISTS TO TRY OFFICIALS Athens, Ogt. 25.—According to the latest report the former gov- Resolutions asking Senator Ladd to use his influence in Congress to Iseeure an appropriation to provide river irrigation project’ south of Glen Ullin and urging him to sup- port a measure for the return to | North Dakota of $12,000,000 realiz- ed from, sale of lands in North Da- ernmental officers and military | kota and used in other states in re: chiefs arrested by the revolution-; clamation work, were presented ti ists at the time of the dethrone-/him last night by Gen. E, A. Wil- liams, W. G. Black and Maj. A. B. Welch of the Mandan Town Criers club. J | The Heart river irrigation vre- ' ject was urged at a joint meeting of {the Mandan Town Criers and Bigs | marck Engineers Monday night at | Mandan. |SELECTING JURY | IN PHILLIPS CASE (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, Cal. Oct. 25—Se- lection of the thirteenth or alter- nate juror, was the first step plan- ned for today in the trial of Mrs. Clara Phillips for the murder of Mrs. Albert Tremaine Meadows, 20- year-old widow, who was beaten to death with a hammer. The formal jury of 12 was com- pleted late yesterday. ment of King Constantine, will be’ extraordinary court martial. An investigator has been sent to Corfu by the commission in charge of the inquiry to question Prince Andrew, brother of Constantine, on the charge that while at the head of an army corps in Asia Minor, he refused to execute an order, thus contributing to the disaster of the Greek army. BE PAID SOON One hundred and fifty state soldier bonus claims will be paid soon after November 1, it was stated at the of- fice of the adjutant general today, the total amount to be paid being approximately $50,000. “This will bring payments’ up to about $68,000. PROJECT ASKED for a survey of the proposed Heart | realized the great desire of the North Dakota farmer, 5 Plans for the official opening of the night at a meeting of the mill and! elevator committee of the Grand, orks Commercial elub. i All available whistles and bells in the city will be heard when the gov-| ernor presses the button which will: put the electrically propelled ma- chinery in operation. At 12 o'clock the governor will be a guest at a Commercial club lunch- eon to which are invited state offi- cials, all candidates for state offices |and menibers of both houses of the | legislature. | A big parade headed by the Grand (Forks Municipal band will form down- ‘town and march out to the state mill and elevator after the luncheon. There will be a formal program at ! i i /2:80 o'clock at which Governor Nes- \tos and another will speak, The band will furnish music and arrangements are to be made for community sing- ling, | | Following this curemony the crow! |will be taken through the mill and jelevator on a tour on inspection and | will have an opportunity to sce the mill grinding flour. In this connec- tion officials at the mill have ruled |'‘that no children under 16 years of ‘age will be admitted to the mill and a warning has bees issued to all vis- itors that they must be-careful of the machinery and avoid allowing any clothing to be caught in wheels or belts. St. Paul, Minn.—Des Moines, ia., {was selected as the 1923 convention |city of the Association of English Lutheran Churchas of the Augustana Synod, said: . i “But this time we can locate the Well Known Architect of New! “black man in the woodpile.” York Killed New York, Oct, 25—Lloyd War- establishment were .completed last| ren, head of the Beaux arts school | to do, to’ buy the dollars they need- of architecture and a brother of Whitney Warren, internationally known architect; jumped or fell to! his death today from a window in, his sixth floor apartmaémt in West | 64th Street. The architect, clad in silk pajam- as, was found by a milk man at the; bottom of an airshaft. Police de- clared Warren had committed sui- cide, but this theory was discredit- ed by his brother, who said Lloyd had been suffering from syncope since an injury to his head some time ago and that he probably top- pled jfrom the window while seek- ing a breath of air. Assistant Medical Examiner Gonz- ales also expressed belief that death had been accidental. There are 175 different pieces in “The British banks and the British: treasury, which have® long been ‘accumulating French francs have used them, as was their right ed instead of using pounds,” he continued. “The consequence was that the payment of the big sum of interest to the United States has had no bad effect on the pound. On the countrary, British exchange profit- ed by the subsequent depreciation of the franc.” BANK BANDITS STEAL $10,000 Stoutsville, Ontario, Oct. 25.—A band of cracksmen swooped down on thts town today, cut all telegraph and telephone wires, broke into the Standard bank, drilled open the safe door and escaped with approximate- ly $10,000 in cash and a quantity of an average watch. POLICE Wirlona, Minn., Oct. 26.—Joe Eik, 26, a fisherman, is held without charge today by Winona police while they investigate circumstances sur- rounding the shooting of his brother, John Eik, 37, a yardman at the C. & . W. railway division shops in this city shortly before midnight last night. John Eik is in the hospital with shotgun wounds in his right forearm and side. its injuries are not believed serious. SHOOTS BROTHER AND TELLS securities. | HE IS “NOT SORRY” Police said that Joe Eik told them that he had been “beaten ‘up” by John in a soft drink saloon earlier in the evening and that he had ob- tained a shotgun and laid in wait for John as his brother was on his way to work at midnight. “I am the one that shot him and I'm not sorry for it either,” Joe is alleged to have told police. “He beat me up firct for nothing and I meant to kill him.” talk to reporters. President of the tion, Edward F, L. the Ripon Division of Yorkshire The Times think the country’s re- ception of these appointments should {be favorable and should ensure the good will of all who wish to see an efffcient, businepslike government. The Daily Express says: “The ministry will win the confidence of the country.” The Daily Mail declares there are signs of revolt in Scotland, parti- Board of E:luca- Newly Appointed Special Pro- Wood, M. Pi ter secutor Has Little to Say Today (By the Associated Press) _ New Brunswick, N, J., Oct. 25.— County officials today resumed their investigation into the Mills- Hall murder after a day spent in going over the case with Wilbur A. Mott, the newly appointed special! cyiarly Glasgow, against | Bonar prosecutor but, as far as could Pe | Law's administration, which até ‘es- learned. 20 Hew facts were brought | pecially ominous, and predicts there ae learned that at yesterday’s | 1), be srrange fae ot therpolitieel i wheel before polling day. conference, Mis, Mow cea he| "The liberal newspapers are natur- would not go to the grand jury t0’ aiy critical. The Lloyd Georgian ask indictments ,7eu) Daily Chronicale uses the caption: Beyond giving out a short Pre-/«rilliputian on the front bench,” pared statement wiiga rey te and finds it “a case not for argu- , | “The men Bonar Law is assembl- reflected today when the prosecu-|ing under his banner,” says tha tor’s office in the court house here Westminister Gazette, “are frag- he oats Sar roeny Menatiie ae. ents of the Coalition which the Was (sored nate, e de-\ country condemns. Upon them rests tective forces of the two counties the ates of aenceyacaneds ana wr iaeaee yaethte 20 Mr Mose | eee acing ape a. ane oe z s Mr. Mott-| whole Coalition.” It was learned that the detectives The Asquithian Daily News de- nat.ec ub-| few able men. lic disclosure that Mrs. Jane Gib-| With this act, the Coalition mini- songie Woman atte have as me stry of former Prime Minister pig woman” had been am eye wit-\ Lloyd George officially passed into ness to the murder of the minister history. Previously in the day, the and his choir singer. | members of his late cabinet went MBDA . | to Buckingham Palace and surrend- TOIMPROVE STATION. Jered their seals of office to the Dayton, Ohio, Oct. 25—Announce-' king, The ministers of Mr. Bonar ment that McCook field, the center of Taw’s new government received the experimental work 6f the United! same symbols of power in turn States air service, is to be moved to! from the hands of their monarch. a larged site east of this city and! This closed one of the most exciting made the largest flying field in the| epochs of the political history of United States, was made today by | England. Frederick B, Patterson, president of | the National Cash Register company,} Palestine contains the deepest val- with the approval’ of Secretary of | ley, which is between 1,300 and 1,400 War Weeks | feet below Sea leven,