The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1922, Page 1

Penner meet of 4 For Bismarck and_ vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Wed- nesday, warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 NESTOS MAKES AN APPEAL TO STATE VOTERS Governor Makes - Formal Statement Summarizing the Present Political Issues | TO KEEP CONFIDENCE! Says Officials Must be Chosen | In Which the People Have Confidence | Governor R. A. Nestos today is-! sued an appeal to the voters of North Dakota, urging them to aid in re- habilitating ‘the credit of the state by electing officials who command fhe confidence and respect of the people of other states as well as f! North Dakota. The Governor's state- | ment follows: “To the Voters of North Dakota: “After having visited almost every ; county in the state I am certain that j the people are quite; well satisfied | with the way that publie business | has been handled during the past | year. The people do not want the! public business conducted behind «| veil of secrecy again. They do not | want any more public funds misused { or any further mismanagement if! public business. Neither do the peo-| ple want the credit of either the state or its people injured again. In the view of this desire on the! part of the people, there are two| things which I believe that it is my} voters now that the campaign is| drawing to a close; that the policies | of the present administration cani not be successfully carried out with | only half of the officers filled by | people who are in accord with those | policies, or without a legislature i which a majority is in accord with | those policies. I therefore want to urge upon those voters of the state! who believe that we have served) them faithfully and well in so far as| possifle with a part of our state of-j ficials still committed to the policies; of the old administration, that if they want to see those policies fully | applied to every department of, our state government during the coming two yeats, they. must not only. vote for me for governor, but for all of the: other candidates on what is} known as the O’Connor-Nestos ticket, | including the members of the legis-| lature who are committed to the policy of open books, honesty, eco- nomy and efficiency in public busi- ness, No-governmental policy ¢an be given a fair trial with the governor for-it and the legislature against it. | Reputation Counts “The ability of a state to borrow money or secure credit is based on the reputation it bears. And a state is judged by the class of men it, elects to public office. If North Da- kota should elect to the United States Senate a man who had been recalled because of his misuse of confidence; a man who advocates | revolution if his factions does not prevail at the polls; a man who con- | sorts with the radicals of the state (Continued on Page Three) MAY SETTLE CONSUL DISPUTE ~ (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 31—An amicable set- | tlement of the question of the Am-} erican consulate at New Castle, Eng- | land which was closed by order of! the American government last Au-}thing until gust is in “a fair way of being! reached,” it was intimated in Brit- | ish official quarters today. Although no official statement was forthcom- | ing the impression was gvien that| the consulate would soon be reopen- ed. Search Ruins For \ Bodies of Girls New York, Oct. 1.—Search for the! bodies of several working girls be- lieved to have lost their lives in fire that last night destroyed a five-story manufacturing building in Brooklyn was being made in the ruins today by firemen.” e One man who jumped to the pave- ment was killed and eight others,) one a girl, were seriously injured. Three are believed to be dying. —_—_—_—_——_—— | The Weather || — For twenty-four hours ending at| noon today: Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday Lowest. last night . Precipitation .. Highest wind velocity : WEATHER FORECAST .30 | "45 | 331 212] erally fair tonight and Wednesday, warmer tonight. \ For North Dakota: Generally fair | tonight and Wednesday, warmer to- night.« Weather Conditions Low pressure over the Mississipp: Vailey and west Gulf States has been accompanied by rain in those sec- tions. Precipitation has also occur- red over the northern Rocky Moun- tain region and north Pacific states due to low pressure over the north- ern Rockies. Temperatures have dropped in the northern. Plains States and along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE |! BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TU: ‘WEATHER OF MANY KINDS | | Warm on Yukon While wy-| ¢ LAST EDITION Y, OCTOBER 31, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) I$ REPORTED Senator John Tennessee i United States. nessee for 11 election to the ate in “1913. EL A, HUGHES ASSAULTED ON _ STREET HERE Man Giving Name of Harry Long of Milwaukee Knocks Down Local Man pay I AeA} E. A. Hughes was struck\blows in the face about 12:30 o'clock this af. ternoon by Harry-Long of Milwaukee, Wis., while the former was standing in front of the Eltinge building con- According to witness), Long walked up to the versing with others. group inquired which was Mr. Hughes and then struck him in the He is al- hit him two other face, knocking him down. leged to have times. Long then walked away. Mr. Hughes was taken to St, Alex- ius, so that treatment of hot cloths might be applied to his face which No bones were broken. public funds and abuse of public; Long walked to the Van Horn hotel, where he registered last night, and was bruised. checked: out. The police were called. Chief aMrtineson, in company with E, J. Conrad, who was talking with |Mr. Hughes when the blows were struck, arrested Long. A John Doe warrant charging as: { sault and battery was sworn out by When Long was ar- raigned he asked for a continuance until tomorrow until he could obtain ond was fixed at $1,000 Mr, Hughes. a lawyer. Long said that he would furnish it. Long refused to comment on his action stating he would not say any. would be played against him.” Long’s baggage was Cashman. It will be examined, Long was a well dressed man of athletic build. Tonight on Europe; | Observations in Central Europe” | will be the subject upon which Rev. |B, R. Wiener of Cleveland, Ohio, field secretary of the Evangelical Genera Board: o! Evangelical church this evening. | Mr. Wiener has recently returnea jfrom an extended tour through cen- | tedious but it is also important he| | tral Europe and has made a careful | added. | study of conditions existing there. | | Preliminary services will begin at! and when we find that out we ca | 7:30 o'clock and the lecture at 8/ find out what we can do with it. ! o'clock sharp. The public is cordial- ; to attend. Secret Service Men ly invited Asked For This State | =i':. Leaders of the Nonpartisan league | 35| have taken up with Senators Ladd | the feasibility of 29) placing seeret service men at various 30! sections of the state to watch out | it is pointed out | that the federal election laws are For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen-| involved in the clection of three con-| and LaFollette for election froud:. gressmen and a United States ‘sen. ator. LEGHORN LAYS 365 EGGS IN ONE YEAR) (By the Associated Press) Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 31.—New rec station of the Washington College, it was announced here to: day. A white Leghorn pullet owned by H. M. Leathers of Woodland, Wash., ! laid 365 eggs with a day to go be- Knight Shields of ntioned in dispatches as the probable successor to Justice Day in the Supreme Court of the it Senator Shields was duty to call to. the attention of the | justice of the Supreme Court of Ten- rs preceding his -|him-at~his Upper - East Side-home eee nd ret Evang | finished their work. No ‘one saw nor subpoenaed and brought before Police Magistrate sions will lecture at the ords for egg laying were made in the} third annual contest conducted by the Western Washington Experiment State cming Ranches Are Buried in Snow i FR cae | | RAINS IN KANSAS| Long Drought Broken There: Followed by Mid-Sum- mer Heat (By the Associated : Press) | Chicago, Oct. 31.—Unseasonable | weather of several varieties, gen- erally favored by the human race,} continued today in many scctions of! the United States and possessions. a Chicago for several’ days has en-| joyed the balmy breezes and sun-| shine of a glorious Indian summer,! which lingers longer than usual.’ | Out in Wyoming the ranchers are} digging themselves out. of the snow —and liking it. They say it helps the grass on the sunbaked range. e ~ Up on the Yukon, where wild win- ter generally has a strong grasp by this time, the river is open. All the tributaries are free from ice and the; slush on the main stream makes no} impediment for boats. It is the latest season on record in the north coun- try and dreges in the Yukon are ex- pected to work until Christmas. A terrific storm broke off the Alaska coast yesterday and’ crippled a freight steamer. General rains fell in Kansas, breaking a long drought which had been accompanied by mid-summer heat, while it was beginning to show! efefets of the dry spell. Up in North Dakota the farmers | were so thankful for favorable wea-} ther and bountious crops they bless-| ed providence in prayer. 12 YEAR OLD BOY ARRESTED ON | BOOZE CHARGE (By the Associated Press) | New York, Oct. 31.—A 12-year-old boy, Andrew Nagy, was arrested last night as New York’s youngest boot- legger. Two detectives who called oa charge that he asked them “to have a drink on me” after they had pur- ‘chased a pint of. alleged whiskey, from him. Accepting the invitation the offi- cers say they accompanied him to a rear room where they found a large still and a quantity of home brew materials. They are secking his mo- ther. BANDITS GET $3,900 LOOT (By the Associated Press) 1 Watertown, S. D., Oct.31—Cutting long distance telephone lines in both directions to delay calls for help, | masked bandits tunneled their way into the brick vault of the First State bank of Elkton at Elkton, S. D. between 2 and 3 o’clock this morn- ing, dynamited the safe door and escaped with about $3,500 in silver. Charley Hoenter, living near the bank, heard the noise and investi- gated. He was seized, blindfolded, gagged and bound with wire to be left in the bank while the robbers | heard the yeggs leave but it is be- lieved there were four in the party. SOIL SURVEYS | ARE MADE OF | VALLEY LAND! ‘Fargo, N. D., Oct. 31,—Detailea soil surveys of a number of counties in the eastern end of North Dakota | have been completed as a general survey of the western half of the | state H. L. Walater, Agricultural | 1| College agromimist said today in an- nouncing completion of survey work | «lin Cass county for this year. The soil survey work in slow andj “Jt is like an inventory,” he | said. It tells us what we have got; | t lis used for specific information re- igarding the needs of the individual soil type, best management of; farms where certain goils prevail and proper rotation for the different | Real estate men, prospective buyer | and land appraisers also make use of | the maps. In the eastern end of the state de- tailed surveys have been made of} certain counties including Richlana,| Sargent, Ransom, Dickey, LaMoure,| Barnes, Traill, McHenry and part of | Cass, Published information is available on some of the mapped por- \tions of the state and in any event| information regarding the countjes named and the western half of the state may be obtained by writing to Mr. Walster at the A. C. CENTER CREAMERY IS 4 | TOTAL LOSS BY FIRE! Center, N. D., Oct. 31.—After hav- ing earlier in the week figurd in} one fire which caused small damage, | the Center creamery was completely; destroyed by fire presumably from) a burning cinder from its. own chim- ney. The loss including the equip- ment is estimated dt $6,000 by F. Schultze, proprietor, which was paft- | must be levied to make up this de- | Charged Burch DIRECT TAXES FOR BONDS AT. HUGE FIGURE Almost Million Dollars Levied To Pay Interest on Indus- trial Bonds, Steen Says LOANS ARE DELINQUENT State Treasurer Points Out Cost of Measures Thus | | Far to State | Direct taxes amounting to $986,000 | have already been levied in: North Dakota to pay interest on bonds issu-{ ed forthe purpose of carrying ut! the ‘so-called industrial program, cording to statements made in ani terview today by State Treasurer John Steen. This is just a beginning, | Mr. Steen points out. He. points to the | dact that aeinquencies in real estate loans made under the former admini- stration are $439,000 and that taxes | \ fict, if it continues to exist. No tax has yet been’ levied to pay for bonds when they become due, but the law provides that unless there is sufficient profit from the enterprises the bonds rust be paid! off in general taxation. Mr. Steen | declared his support for J. F. T. O’Connor for United States Senator. | “I am , supporting Mr. O’Connor for United States Senator said Mr. Steen. “Why shouldn’t 1? | Two years ago I supported Mr. O'Connor; for Governor and opposed Mr. Fraz.-! er. This was not because of any| enmity toward Mr. Frazier of pez- sonal friendship for Mr. O'Connor. it was because of the different in} the things the two men stood for.) So far as I know thege men_ still | stand for the same things they stood for then. Mr. Frafier as Governor asked the enactment of House Bi. 44, Mr. O'Connor as a member of the legislature. opposed it. House Bill| 44 made the sky the limit. ‘What Socialism Costs © + “As a result of the league in- dustrial program, put into opera-) tion by the Frazier administration, the tax-payers of North Dakota will be compelled to make. good tremeng- ous losses. Direct taxes of $986,-. 000.00 have already been levied to pay interest on bonds issued for the purpose of carrying out the league program. This is just the beginning. No tax has, as yet, been levied to pay the bonds when they become due. Due to the fact that real estate loans made under the Frazier administration are delin- quent, $439,000.00 of taxes has been levied to provide for the payment) of interest on re&l estate bonds. Considering the fact that the Bank of North Dakota, during the Frazier | admigistration, made only $2,771, 000,000, in real estate loans, the de- faults are to say the least rather! startling. ‘Are not these losses to; to the tax-payers enough? Yet, if House Bill 44 had carried, that is if the sky had been the limit what would the losses have been. In| years to come, millions in taxes; will have to be levied to pay the| states obligations created by the Frazier administration. Frazier on Senatorship “] am'a republican, and should natutally have preferred to have seen a Republican elected United States Senator. But there is no Republican candidate for the office this year. If Frazier | is elected, whose victory will it be? Will not | every radical in America point to it as victory for what they stand for, and as a repudiation of Re-| publicanism? Will not the Appeal to Reason, the New Republic, The Nation and other publications of | that kind point to it as an evidence! of the fact that the doctrines which | they preach are in favor with the | people of North Dakota. “The, people of North Dakota are confronted by questions which £0} deeper than party label. A Ford does not become a Packard because) it is so labelled. Frazier has rather | gloried in the fact that he is not; bound by party ties, that he stands for things which the Republican; party refuses to stand for, and| which the two Repuglican ex-presi-! dents Roosevelt and Taft. condemn- | ed. It is an insult to intelligence | to say that Frazier is entitled to| n| support because he is a Republican’ there until his retirement, was aj It|and stands for Republican princi-| member of the township school ples.” Hl Rev. Vaughan | Jesuit Priest i Dies in London, (By the Associated Press) London, Oct. 31.—Father Bernard | Vaughan, one of the most prominent Jesuit priests in the world and a brother of the late Cardinal Vaugh-} an, died here today. Several years ago he toured through the United States and parts of Canada and Alas-; ka and later lectured in Japan, where he addressed the house of peers. Spied on Kennedy Los Angeles, Oct, 31—More de- tails of the alleged spying by Ar- thvr C. Burch on J. Belton Kennedy} were forecast by the state in testi- mony: to be offered today at the trial of Burch for the murder of} the young broker. The prosecution contends that for days before Kennedy was shot. to death Burch watched him from a) room directly across the street from jmonth at Lausanne, HALL WITNESS ERECTS BARRICADE This barricade, with a bulldog which Mr:. Jane Gibson (insert) has Jersey farm since she told detectives Rev, Edward Hall and “Mrs. Mills. and a shotgun, are the means by ried to obtain solitude on her New nat she witnessed the murder of UNITED STATES REFUSES 10 PARTICIPATE IN NEAR EAST CONFERENCE AT LAUSANNE (By the Associated Press) Washington, Oct. 31—A formal re- ply declining the allied invitation for American participation in the Near East peace conference to be held next Switzerland, was forwarded today from the state department through the British, French and Italian embassies here. Like the formal invitation, the American reply was brief and di- rectly worded, informing the three European governments that the at- titude of the United States and the reasons for sending only American observers to Lausanne, already had been set forth in instructions for- warded last’ week to the American embassies at London, Paris and Rome. In the instructions to, its am- bassadors sent before the formal invitation of the allied governments Trade Relations Suspended With (By the Associated Press) Mexico City, Oct. $1—Commercial relations between the Mexican gov- ernment and all persons and groups of persons in the state of New York were suspended until further! notice under instructions which President Obregon last night sent to the department of interior. His action was taken as an out- growth of the Oliver Writ of attach- ment, . AUGUST. TRYGG IS VICTIM OF HEART FAILURE | Pioneer Resident of Burleigh’ County Dies Suddenly | In Bismarck August Trygg, 69, for 40 years a resident of Burleigh county and a well known farmer, died suddenly in Bis- marck about 5:15 o’clock last even- ing of heart failure, Mr. Trygg had} been to the Cashman grocery to buy| some bread and in returning crossed the lawn of Robert Morris and C, J Martineson on Eighth street. Just before reaching the sidewalk steps of the Martineson home he fell. Death probably was instantaneous. He was dead when women, who saw him, fall, went to his aid. Mr. Trygg was living in Bismarck, having retired from the farm three years ago when he sold his place in Gibbs township. Born in Sweden, he emigrated to Burleigh county ang settled in Gibbs township. He lived board for years ax¢ always was ac- tive in civic affairs. After he re- tired he spent one year in Washing- ton and had lived at other places. Two weeks ago he sold his home on ‘Avenue B. and moved to a place on Eighth street. He had suffered pre-! viously from a heart affliction. Mr. Trygg is survived by a widow, five children, two of whom are step- sons, 19 grand children and six or! seven great grandchildren. David, | Oscar and Frank Trygg are his sons, ; and Charles and Andrew are step- | MURDERS HIS New York City} MOTHER AND | *| mother of six children, was received, the state department took the position that the Lausanne conference primarily was a peace conference to conclude a war to which the United States was not a party and that therefore full Ameri- can participation would be inappro- priate. At the same time, it was said |that the Washington government was deeply interested in such ques- tions as the freedom of the Darda- nelles and the Bosphorus, and the protection of racial minorities in the Near East, and that American observers. report such developements in. the negotiations as might touch upon these subjects. Designation of the men who. are} to go to Lausanne in the capacity of observers has. not been. announc- ed. STEP FATHER | Virgina Man Then Places Smoking Pistol in Par- ents Hand ge Virginia, Minn, Oct. 31.—Toiho Aho, 22, in an alleged confession to- day told authorities he killed his mother and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wirtanen, in their ‘home here late yejsterday. ‘Toiho, according to authorities, quarreled with his fath- er-in-law and drawing a pistol fired just as his mother stepped between them. Wirtanen died instantly. alleged confession continues, contin- ued to fire after hils mother had drop- ped. and he fell dead over the body of his wife. Placing the smoking revolver in his mother’s right hand, Aho fled.; When police entered the Wirtanen home to investigate the shooting, they stumbled over the bodies in the darkened hallway, Aho was arrest- ed a vhort time later. maintained his innocence of the shooting at first bet signed the al- leged confession early today after an night’s questioning. Wirtanen married Mrs. Aho, the Sept. 16 last. The accused youth, wno is the oldest of th echildren, had threatened Wir- tanen on several occasions previous- ly, according to the police, who had been summoned to the Wirtanen home on.at least one occasion. Toivo Aho, 22, in a. statement to newspaperme! today rejudiated County Attorney Carl Onkka, which he| admitted killing He stovtly| i i ' Three bullets struck Wirtanen | D, i CONFESSES T0 WRECKING TRAIN | AT TODD, N.D. i} (By the Associated Press) { Williston, N. D., Oct. 31.—-Harry | Kerns, 19-year-old farm boy held iin jail here on a charge of petit \Jareency, is alleged by county of- | ficials to have confessed that he removed the switch bolt from the | rail at Todd, N. D. on Oct. 19 which | caused the derailment of a train and |the death of the brakeman and engi- nee, Kerns, according to the alleged confession, attributes the deed to re- collection of a wreck at Trenton some time ago when fruit was spilled from cars, and is quoted as saying he thought cheap fruit would be a good thing for the people of the! : | locality. DAUGHTER SENDS FATHER BACK TO PEN Angered Because He Objected To Company She Was Keeping NINETEEN YEARS OUT Married and Reared Family ‘After Making Escape From Penitentiary Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 31—Jesse Sanderson, Caruthersville, Mo. far- mer was on his way back to the Louisiana state penitentiary at Baton Rouge today to complete a life sen- tence, after enjoying 19 years of freedom following his escape from prigon in 1903. Sanderson was turned over to the would be designated to! authorities by his daughter, who, of- ficers say was angered when her fath- er drove away a young man who was paying attention to her, She noti- fied the Louisiana prison authorities that her father was an escaped pris- oner and Sanderson was arrested at his home yesterday. Sanderson was convicted in 1901 of having killed a man named Kins- ‘Jey, whom ‘he accused of stealing & plow from him, He was sentenced to life imprisonment but two years later escaped. After roaming all over the country, Sanderson went to Caruthersville, married and has reared a family. AUTHORITIES OF GANADA 10 COOPERATE _(By the Associated Press) Winnipeg, Man., Oct. 31|—North Dakota authorities will cooperate | closely with the Manitoba and Sas- katchewan police in preventing in- cursions by bandits and criminals generally into Canadian territory, it Shot through the heart, Mrs./ was announced today by Attorney Aho, the General R. W. Craig of Manitoba, following receipt of a communica- tion from officials at Bismarck, N. In the representations made by the Attorney General to the North Da- kota authorities, Mr. Craig said that, although bandtis might not commit any depredations in United States territory, there was evidence that incursions were planned there. That being the case, he declared, a crime was committed in United States territory and repressive mea- sures in cooperation with the author- ities in the Canadian West were de- sirable. Former Sheriff Of South Dakota Is Arrested St. Paul, Minn., Oct. $1.—Vern C. n at tne county jail here! Miller, former sheriff of Beadle coun~ ttis alleged confes-| ty, South Dakota, who disappeared sion made ldst night to Assistant; from Huron, July 16, and who is} really to carry out his threat to in| charged with embezzling $4,000 of | “spread the war” and wage a bitter his mother | the state’s funds, was arrested here| fight to the finish with the men who and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs, Frank| today by a South Dakota state sher- brought about his downfall. Wirtanen in their home here late iff, yesterday. GLEN ULLIN FARMERS TALK DAIRY CIRCUIT Thirty representative Commissioner R. F, Flint and Coun- ty Agent George Ilse of Morton coun- | Kaiser’s Gifts to ty at Glen Ullin to discuss formation of a breeding and testing circuit. It | | farmers, Ramsey co mostly young men, met with Dairy! and his arr i yons, Charles, Andrew and David, planned to hold another meeting | ship and Oscar is principal of the high school at Grano, N. D. Miss Hilda Askebom, a niece, has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Tryge for 19 years. Walfrid Trygg, a nephew, also lives m Burleigh coun- ty. Many of his grand children live in Washington. Mr, Trygg would have been 70 years old on November 20. Funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Baptist church with Rev. C. C. Jensen officiating. Aerial time-tables, giving prices and time of all European air lines, a dairy circuit will be organized Flasher circuits. RIBS BROKEN. New England, N. D., Oct. 31--ja pair of earrings, the two gifts Knute Venem, farmer, attempted to] costing 800,00,000 marks, according amet demonstrate at the Erik Bjerke farm} to the newspaper Vorwaerts. i a west of here, what a quiet and gen- tle pony he had. He slapped the animal familiarly and it let drive in- stantly with both of its “kicking| the new Italian «zb:net headed by|cution in the trial of Mrs. Clara feet”. Venem sustained two broken | Dr. Benito Mussolini, the Fascisti| phillips for the murder of Mrs. Al- t | berta Tremaine Meadows, who was before King Victor Emmanuel at) beaten to death with a hammer, may 7:15 o'clock last night, and assumed] rest its case today. The direct and pupils in the Philippines of which | office immediately, says an Exchgnge| cross examination of only one more ribs and a badly bruised hip. There are 671,000 public school \live in Trygg, Frank in Gibbs town-| tater on at which it is expected that | i { | Miller was arrested on a warrant; Conservative candidates have bobbed issued onthe Beadle county attorney | up against those running under the following disclosures of the alleged | Lloyd George banner in certain con- | shortage after the former sheriff had | stituencies where the latter had re- left Huron with the declaration that garded themselves as safe from tory | attacks. Lloyd George is represented The state police traced Miller to; as being indignant and as contem- St. Paul with the co-operation of! plating the carrying out unty officials, it was said, | threat if the Conservative party does est this morning followed. | not withdraw some of the candidates | already entered against his follow- ers. | Peally “spread the war” with vigor should the die hards put up any | more candidates against the national | Liberals, he was going to a hospital. Bride Described (By the Associated Press) Berlin, Oct. 31—The former Ger-! , similar to that the New Salem and| many emperor's wedding present to have about 160 candidates Lriany ice og next Sunday, the Prin- {ands taeg are reported, to:havg jcess Hermione of Reuss, will be oe eee ceoaae tenth said ate) diadem set with 700 brilliants and MUSSOLINI CONTROLS. London, Oct. 31---The members of chieftain, took their oaths of offic 12 REPORTED | Situation in Italy, However, I: NEW CABINET FORMS Dr. were reported dead today as the re. sult of attacks yesterday in which! Fascisti were involved. the Fascisti from Abruzzi were cross- ing a workmen’s quarter through| which they were entering the city. Four Fascisti fell dead. ments were sought and the police occupied is the same one in which Fa were attacked last May 24, during a celebration of the anniversary of Italy’s entrance into the war. resulted from a clash ternoon between Fascisti and Com-| munists in the Siburtino quarter. a semi official expression today, is regarded as normal again. The set- tlement of the crisis hailed with great satisfaction by public opinion. i the homes of former Premier Nitti Count Valni, Deputy Nicobla Bom- bacci, the Communist leader, Arturo Labriola, the socialist former minister. other pamphlets were Signor Nitti is absent in southern Italy. with eager expectation formal entry into the city of thous- ands of Fascisti who were called from all’ parts of the country over the week and Fascisti demand for control of the country. the call to power of their leader, Benito Mussolini, formed a cabinet in which the Fas- cisti nates, the new government ready to take full control and its Fascisti prepared to celebrated their triumph informally by night ; daunted by frequent heavy showers, | singing patriotic Fascisti songs in- terposed with Fascisti Notwithstanding managed to light bonfires in which they burned socialist and commun- ist literature. which had occurred day, yesterday led /to sporadic dis- orders which there was considerable shoot- ing with a number of fatalities, a teal of twelve deaths being report- ed. LLOYD GEORGE Socalled Cooperative cooperative pact ; mental Conservatives and the Lloyd Georgian national yesterday appeared to be strength, today seemed near a smash- up, that may force Lloyd George loose these reserves against the Con- servatives unless his PRICE FIVE CENTS KILLED DURING ROME RIOTS Regarded as Normal © Following Change Benito Mussalini Out: lines Policy of New Government Rome, Oct. 31.—Twelve persons Snipers fired from windows while| Reinforce- the whole which) isti zone, The other fatalities reported today yesterday af- The Faycisti high command today] ordered the demobilization in Rome will leave for home after their patri- otic procession, which will be held| this evening, The situation in Italy, according to it is added, is Groups of Fascisti today invaded and Socialist literature and confiscated AWAIT FASCISTI Oct. 31—Rome awaited today the Rome, in support of the This demand, now satisfied with who ‘yesterday influence strongly predomi- was supporters from all Italy parade, un- cries, they war rain the These demonstrations and others through the in some quarters during MAY CONDUCT BITTER FIGHT Pact Seems Near Smashup— Many “Die-Hards” (By the Associated Press: London, Oct. 31.—The a dua between govern- Liberals, which gaining One troubles scems to be that of his Others feel sure that he will At this time the Lloyd Georgians, in th Lloyd George’s intention to let demands are MAY REST TODAY (By the Associated Pross) Los Angeles, Oct. 31—The prose-