The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 1, 1922, Page 1

” ' Forthcoming Session PLEASED WITH TARIFF| Declares There Is no Excuse ’ For Increase in Price As Result Congress will enact no new tax legislation at the forthcoming short session, Senator Porter J. McCum- ber of North Dakota, chairman of Routine RULE WITH | FIRMNESS Mussolini Puts Forth Effort To Restore Italy to Bet- ter Basis (By the Associated Press) Rome, Nov. 1.—Italy will be on the road back to normalcy today after a miost exhilerating week that saw the younger generation. rise to power and in a great triumph over- Mills murder on September 14, Mrs. Jane Gibson, farmer, told the au- thorities, it was learned today, that a few moments before the fatal shooting she heard one of the wo- men under the crabapple tree ex- claim indignantly: “Then explain’ these letters.” This part of Mrs, Gibson's story came to light through a conversation she had with a neighbor after mak- ing her statements to investigators. There was a moment or two of. heat- argument, she said, after the ex- planation was demanded, then, with- out warning the shooting. Notes that were said to have pass- ed between the Rev. Edward Wheel- er Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. tune moment to bring the three be- fore Mrs. Gibson. Maintaining that he felt confident | that the eye witness story told by! Mrs. Jane Gibson would “stand up”! Special Deputy Attorney General! Wilbur A. Mott continued today his efforts to identify the man Mrs.) Gibson described as being the mur- derer of the Rev. Edward Whee!cr Hall and his choir leader, Mrs. Elea- nor Reinhardt Mills. According to Mrs. Gibson witness- es have been found ‘to corroborate her ; statement a woman wearing a long| “gray coat” was on the Phillips farm on the night of the murder. ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Lam ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK: NORTH DAKOTA, ihn NOVEMBER 1, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) PRICE FIVE CENTS —— PCUMBERSEES ["“‘rorcerase-nor pay |NORMALCY I THREE MEN BEING WATCHED (SPROUSETRAPS GERMANS MAY | DELAY ON TAX RESTORED BY IN CONNECTION WITH HALL MUSBINDTHROUSIT’ ENTER WHEAT —”—LBGISLATION THE FASCIST MILLS DUAL MURDER CASE, = s-ne BUYING MAR he received, was described in court here by Mrs. J. Franklin Moore, wife of a dentist, who is seeking a divorce, A. newspaper adyertisement for “a companion for week-end trips,” which Mrs. Moore said she suspected had been inserted by her spouse resulted in the exchange of many love let- ters, ishe testified, Mrs. Moore as- serted she sued when she found epistles addressed to, her husband in feminine handwriting that was not hers, HALLOWE'EN ITALY MAY ALSO BU Great Improvement in Italia tion that Germany and Italy might soon be expected to become active Are Under Way Lire Painted Out—Wheat In Moderate Upturn Duluth, Minn, Nov. 1.—A predic buyers of grain as a result of re cent developments and an expression| of hope that negotiations now un der way in financial quarters would enable Germany to restore her fi- nancey, were made in a_ telegram from Julius H. Barnes of New York, president of the United States Cham-| Breaking her silence for the first time, Mrs. Frances Noel Hall today told reporters that she was abso- lutely ignorant of how her husband, | Rev. Edward Wheeler Hall, came to} meet his death with Mrs, Eleanor R. Mills, choir singer, on Phillips farm, | September 14. thvow the older politicians, Tens of thousands of the vigorous j young Fascisti and their enthusiast’e admirers who accompanied them here from all over the land were on the i way back to their homes today. Yesterday theirs was the thrill of Eleanor R. Mills, the murder vic- tims, were found strewn about their bodies under the tree. Movements of the investigators today, though veiled in secrecy, ap- peared to. be centered for the most part in keeping under surveillance day on his return from a two week's motor trip in New England. The | North Dakota Senator also took oc- | casion to express satisfaction with way the Fordney-McCumber KEEPS POLICE FORCE BUSY \ the finance committee, predicted to- | | | | ) the tariff law is working says Edgar Markham, writing from Washington, in the St. Paul Pioneer-Press. Senator McCumber is taking no active part in the political cam- paign. Illness, rather than indiffer- | ence because of his defeat in the June primary election, is ‘declared to be responsible for his not taking the stump in North Dakota, The/| motor trip has greatly improved the senator’s health. “The country would not stand for) additional taxes,” said Senator Me- | Cumber in commenting on reports that legislation of this character may be proposed, “I do not be- lieve such a bill could pass Con- gress,” he added, Asked about the deficit at the end of the current fiscal year, which is estimated at about $700 000,000, and in some quarters even higher, Senat- or McCumber said it would be met by the_issue of certificates of in- debtedness or other shart term pa- per. He pointed to the recent suc- cessful floation of a half billion dollars worth of. bonds by the treas- ury as showing that there would be no serious difficulty in financing the deficit. Os “The new tariff law is working well,” Senator McCumber said. “In spite of predictions to the countrary | before the bill was passed, it has had no detrimental effect. On the contrary, it has ‘been (helpful to busi- hess, as we predicted it would be. It is justifying the claims that were made for it. can girls who in remembrance of th DIAMON (By the Associated Press) Havre, Mont., Nov. 1.—Unexplain- ed features of the double killing early Friday. of the Rev. Leonard Jacob Christler and Mrs. Margaret Carleton still puzzled authorities here today. When’ a’ coroner’s jury Saturday night returned a verdigt to, the ef-! feet’ Mrs. Carleton did the shooting) while under the influence of an over- dose of sleeping. powders, the mat- Miss Florence Fisher, war worker, is typical of the millions of Ameri- is ready to sell forget-me-nots Saturday to raise funds for the American Veterans of the World War. REVOLVER INCARLETON = WOMAN'S HAND NOT HERS; soldie Disabled e brave deeds of America’s RnR D RINGS MISSING not upward, as had been testified at the coroner's inquest. Ownership of the gun which was used in the killing is another my- stery. It was not Mrs. Carleton’s as far as is known. She had a revolver,’ a smaller weapon, which was found later among her effects. Investiga- tion thus far has failed to disclose that it was the property of the Christlers. Mrs. Pyle also has claim- ed that diamond rings which Mrs. a real Roman triumph in which a million people made the streets ring with applause for king and country and Dr. Benito Mussolini and his new Fascisti ministry had. taken their oaths before the sovereign, As soon as this formal ceremony has ended, the blackshirted boys and mon who brought about the rise of Mus- solini, marched as victors througn the ancient streets of the city, crowded with a vast concourse that for the day doubled the population of Rome. Today, the flush of, triumph gave way to the drab business of toil, in- dividual and national. Dr. Mussolini was on the job early, and he said he was going to see to it that every- body else engaged in the business of the nation followed suit. He made it plain that he was going ‘to rule with an iron hand that Italy might the sooner be restored to a better economic basis, and a more power- ful place in international affairs. For the moment at least, Commun- ism has no part in the life of: Italy. The onslaught of the Fascisti, has rendered all radicalism a paralyzing blow. Carrying their battle: into. the labor ‘temples and the meeeting pla- ces of their antagonists, the mili- tant nationalists have seized the re- ords and rosters and burned them. Politically the chief topic in Italy today is what, the fortune of the new cabinet will be when it goes be- fore the chamber of deputies. One thing is certain. If Mussoli ov= ernment does not receive a majority in the chamber, he will have parlia- FOUR REPORTED, DEAD RESULT OF TORNADO Fifteen Injured and 30 Homes Demolished by Missouri Storm Webb City, Mo., Nov, 1.—Hundreds of searchers welcome daylight this | morring after five hours spent grop- ing in the darkness in their efforts ot find the bodies of four persons who are believed to have lost their lives in the tornado which swept this city: just after midnight. One woman, a Mrs. Freds, was! known to have been killed and fifteen other persons were injured, some of them critically, in the storm, which strucb. in two places in: the city. About thirty houses were demolished and more than “~) persons made homeless, Search for the dead and injured last night was hampered by the fact that a cloud burst preceded the wina storm. It is estimated that from Rioting, Fires and Other Dis- turbances Feature Chicago Celebration WHOLE TOWN IS ‘ARRESTED UNDER VOLSTEAD ACT Las Vegas, Nevada, Nov. 1.—Cali- ente, a little railroad town near here, was almost a deserted village today. Its leading citizens were inj Las Vegas, arranging bonds for re- lease from bootlegging charges. A dry squad raided Caliente and arrested the hotel men, the keeper of the general store, four. pool room | proprietors and two unclassified citizens, charging them with viola- j tion of the Volstead Act. END IS PUT T0 REBEL CAREER OF MURGUIA Mexican Chief Falls Into! Hands of Federal Troops —Brieving Revolution (By the Associated Press) Chicago, Nov. 1.—Police and fire- men on night shifts welcomed the dawn of a new day and quitting! time this morning following one of. the busiest hallowe’ens in Chicago’s history. While the fire department answer- ed 115 alarms during the night, a new record for hallowe’en, most of the fires were small. Street car traffic was repeatedly interrupted while carmen and pol- ice removed wagons, carts, refuse, cans and other obstacles from the tracks. Rioting started on the north side when a motorist was attacked by a mob after he had driven into a crowd and knocked down a boy. The crowd, which police estimated at 3,000, had gathered to watch a band of boys and girls in freak costumes and their faces blackened, push a blazing wagon through the streets. Street car men and police who at- jtempted’ to interfere were pelted with tomatoes, A procession of baby carriages and carts followed the blazing wagon. The spirit was one of hillarity until the boys were run down when the police were compell- ed to disperse the mob. Daniel Ratacyzak, 4 years’ old, while attending a party tossed a (By the Associated Press) Mexico City, Nov. 1.—General ber of Commerce, received at the Du-| luth Board of Trade today. ed out the great improvement in that! country. This message together with higher cables tended to cause a mod-| erate advance in wheat prices on the local board, MASONS HERE Members Urged to Participate] Masonic Grand Lodge, and Rev. W. 3. Hutcheson, field secretary of the Ma- sonic Service association, were the chief speakers last night at a joint) meeting of the Bismarck and Man- dan Masonic lodges, held in the tem- ple here. Education Week, which all Masonic lodges were called upon to observe. well and Rev. Hutcheson were de- Mr. Barnes in the telegram point- IN DISCUSSION OF EDUCATIO In Educational Activities As Good Citizens W. L, Stockwell, secretary of the The meeting was in observance of Both the speeches of Mr, Stock- voted to a discussion of vne problems of education, and all those present were urged as-good citizens to take a deep interest in all educational matters and to inform themselves of what is going on in the educational work. Committees from the local lodge which had been appointed to visit ment dissolved and then the Faacitti|-3 to. 4 inches of rain fell within a Wil take their cause to the country,| few hours before the tornado, Francisco Murguia, arch enemy of Mussolini madé this clear last Mon-| The storm struck first in the| President Obregon for many years day when he built a new cabinet at| southern part of the city, and, pass-|#"d@ on of the men who took part the request of the king. ing over the business section, dip-|in the flight that brought death to per down again in the northwest res-| former President Carranza has fall- PRESENTS RESIGNATION R Nov. 1.—Vittorio Rolandi igential ‘section. 4 en into the hands of federal troops ome, OVe. dae Ls : and his career as a dangerous rebel Ricci, Italian ambassador at Wash- is thought to have come to an end. i - “Much wes, said about’ the. new ) tariff being’ prohibitive, but” the | » facts are that’ importations for the last month have been the jtargest in history. Imports are keeping up in healthful volume, as..they should, from day to day: I believe they will keep up. Prices to the consumer have not increased. In some cases, Carleton .was seen wearing Thursday evening have not been found and has suggested that if the rings were a further. investigation. taken from Mrs. Carleton’s hand Within the past 24 hours it ‘was | after the shooting the revolver might shown the bullets which killed Mrs.| have been placed in the open palm Carleton had been fired downward, , at the same time. marth peanut irito the air and caught it in his mouth. The nut lodged in his throat. He died at the county hospi- tal. Ray Nelson, 16, encountered a real wagon while tearing down a fence. The fence belonged to James Dragon, who grabbed a picket and struck Nelson over the head frac- ter appeared -elosed: But «Mrs. Car- leton’s mother, Mrs. Joseph Pyle of Butte, was. not satisfied, and started 4 ni there Mave been. decreases. _| TURKEY PRICES ington, has presented his resigna- DEPOSITS IN With the little band of followers | turing his skull. the schools in the city reported their “The new law was pretty careful- } |tion like his colleagues, Count |who are the remnant of his most | ———— observations, sim telling the hear ly worked out and for my part I do DOWN SOME |storza, ambassador at Paris and Beet vebal comps General Mureula ers what they found without indulg- not expect that revision of the | Senor Frassati, ambassddor at Ber- was ‘varroanded ‘seatevdag’ afternoon ing in conclusions. POSTAL BANKS FIGHT OVER tariff will be necessary in the near ? cern lin, wishing to leave Premier Mus- City and d, it Supt, H. 0. Saxvik of the city future. I am aware there has been IS POSTPONED cant ‘Pranciseo, Nov. tc Whole’ solini free to choose his own trusted ip tina daa migheae fe schools addressed the meeting for a . a fs men for such important posts. President’s office. Whether he will few minutes on the topic of educa- come talk of this kind.” Senator McCumber discussed the bs flexible features of the law. He expressed the vew that there will be few occasions when this authori- ty will be exercised by the Presi- dent. tion, A number of questions were answered. In the afternoon the visitors dis- cussed the yearly program of Ma- sonic lodges in the southwesterr part of the state with representa tives. It developed today that Premier Mussolini had ‘sent a reply to the letter of resignation from Count Sforza, which was received yester- day reproaching him for his action and asking him to remain at his be taken to Durongo City for trial by court martial of be brought to the capital and publicly executed ‘has not yet been determined. Re- cently he was described by Presi- dent O’Bregon as “not a\soldier but TAXI ENDS IN DECLINE IN MURDER Washington, Nov. 1.—Postal saving deposits continue to shrink, but the decrease during the quar-; 35 cents a pound compared with 52 {cents in 1921, dressed turkeys today at from 9 to |17 cents ‘a pound cheaper than in 11921. The new low quotation is State Asks Continuance in the Predictions of the diversion of Heating in tH I | day ji tat t which said | ited trade of foreign nations from the SALINE Ms NEA CARE OL U ATTY” Ong lay in a statement which said er-| 2+ the head of a rebel army said tojhome where both men lived. ; United States, which were made by ok Milwaukee, charged ith ass suit} Tones Dnofticlat Uahade asf) number 800 men. Three padi ago! According to police, Prentiss critics of the tariff, are not being | 8nd battery on E. A. Hughes, was ie) POSLAL ERVINES ine had! his forces were decisively defeated |Smith came at once to the police oe “I do not believe it will be neces- sary to either raise or lower rates except in a few instances,” he said. . Tariff Will Not Increase Prices. borne out. Senator McCumber noted, He said there there should be an prices for the consumer later on, is no reason why increase of when the tariff law has been in op-j afternoon. The matter was’ set for September 30. troops. told them the shooting followed a eration for a longer period. 2 p. m. Monday. eon Saturday, Business The decrease,” Mr, Glover stat-| ""Tie’ rebellious activities of Gen- {fist fight which grew out of an ar-| New York, Nov. 1—Joseph Pre- “A bonus. bill is certain to pass; The case had been scheduled for Great Crowd Expected For ed, “is due to a very large extent] ,.3) Murguia never aroused pofular|sument over the hiring of a taxi-|stomonaci was arrested early today cab. According to Smith’s story|as he ran from the hallway of an sooner or later.” Senator McCumber said, when asked whether there would be -action in Congress this winter in view of the fact that the! American Legion had’ again indors- edthe bonus. Whether anything will be done this winter, I cannot say. It will be useless to pass the bill again this winter unless some mem- bers have had a change of heart. Case of Harry Long, Who Struck E. A. Hughes continued in police court today until Monday ‘at the request of State’s At-! torney McCurdy, who said he would) be unable to be present in court this 2 o'clock this afternoon. However, it was called up this ioratne at 10 o’clock becaule the state’s attorney could not be present. Long said that he was not ready at 10 o'clock and readily agreed to postponement until Monday, saying the state’s attorney had already explained the press of other business to him and it was quite all right. DAIRY CIRCUIT MEMBERS WILL To be Entertained at Lunch- Meeting to Follow Members of the Burleigh-Kidder dairy and breeding circuit will be en- tertained here Saturday at noon luncheon by the Bismarck Commer- cial®club, it was announced today by F. Flint, dairy commissioner. There are about 30 members of this post. : Minister of Industry Rossi in agreement with the minister of the treasury has taken steps for the im- mediate reopening of the Bourse, it was semi-officially announced today. HOME-COMING PLANS MADE A. C.-University Game Fargo, N. D., Nov, 1.—Plans de- signed fo make home-coming day when the Agricultural College meets the University on the gridiron here Saturday, the greatest ever, were an- nounced. Beginning with a fresh- man party Friday evening and car- ter ended September 30 was small- er than in any three months period since March, 1919, when deposits reached the peak, Assistant Post-| master General Glover declared to-i been published. Deposits in March; 1919, reached the unprecedented| figure of $176,828,524 declining gradually since to $135,625,000 on to three causes, namely, extremely heavy withdrawals in these offices adjacent to the coal fields, de- creased deposits at the large rai way centers, and finally the re- cent withdrawals of the old issue of treasury savings certificates paying 414 percent and the issuing of a new series under date of Oct- ober 1 at the reduced rate of in- terest of four: percent. In this a fugitive from justice.” For a long with General Murguia has been credited with brewing a revolution. Two months ago he left his hiding place acress the Rio Grand and came back into Mexico Minneapolis, Nov. 1.—H. A. Smith, 30 years old, was shot and killed late last night following an altercation with his brother, Pren- tiss Smith, 35 years old, at the station, laid a revolver on the desk; of Lieutenant Charles Bleed and said that he had killed his brother. | According to the police, Smith in a clash with troops under Gener- al Escobar at Guarache in the state of Durango. Since then he has care- fully avoided meeting federal sympathy except in the northern regions, where, as governor of! Coahuila under Carranza, he culti- | vated many adherents. Details of his capture were lacking here tp-| day. There were no reports except | the announcement made at Presi- dent Obregon’s office. General Francisco Murguia was executed by a firing squad at 9 o'clock this morning, according to; he wanted to hire an automobile to take them to the outskirts of the city on a business trip, but his| brother objected because of the shooting followed, Smith said. _ | He is held without charge await- | The Smith’s are negroes. N. Y. POLICE uptown apartment where a fire had been started, to believe the arrest may solving the mystery of two fires in cost. The fist fight and subsequent} uptown | which 22 lives were lost. ing action by the county attorney.! story tenement flames. Opening the door he bump- - - MIREBUGS inclined aid in Polite are apartments recently in Patrolman Ryan passing a three thought he saw d into Prestomonacl who was run- As I have said, the country will not : : veho ning out. yan grabbe je man Mr. McCurdy said that he did not) circuit, who are expected to be pres-| ried through Satuwday with a color-| quarter the postal’ savings division LENINE GAINS stand for additional taxation at like to take up the matter until after] mmediately after the lunch: ‘ hi me, a Hi 3 a telegram from Mexico City, re- is ti ss * ent, Immediate], ter the | -|ful and noisy parade the ga ®/can directly trace the withdrawals x ee ; ff his coa' ” 5 12 ; ¢ oe y i i ake off hi and this time.’ election but that he would do so! eon it is planned to adjourn to the| bar dance, festivities will of alli lollars which ceived at the customs . house in forced him to A is coat and| were in turn reinvested in . the treasury savings certificates at the higher rate of interest.” Mr. Glover declared that many Monday at 10 a. m, if the defendant! desired, Long had not furnished bail, which was fixed in the sum of $1,000. He continued to maintain silence con- Commercial club where a business meeting of the association will be held. Prof, J, R, Dice of the Agricultural him to the police station. Prestomonica told detectives he| had gone to the tenement to see “a friend” whose name he was unable to tell. An investigation disclosed} last until midnight. The parade will meet the Univer- sity rooters’ special at the station and the pink and green are expected - BLOCKADE AT HIGH SCHOOL Hallowe’en Activities of Boys Center There Hallowe’en activities of small boys of the city were manifested most clearly in the imposing blockade at the high school this morning. It in-| cluded piles of wagons and the can- non from the statehouse lawn which ; occupied a prominent place in the| blockade. According to police there was not much vandalism in the city, police being on duty most of the night. Marking windows with soap was the method chosen by some of observing the evening. TOWNLEY WILL | i SPEAK IN CITY} A. C. Townley and Congressman J. H, Sinclair will speak Friday night in the Bismarck auditorium, it was announced today at the Frazier head- | quarters here. The meeting will be !Smith, has been appointed acting cerning the affair, but said that he expected out-of-town people to fur- nish bail and to gét an outside law- yer. He declined to say anything] concerning his motive but asserted that he told Mr. Hughes before he struck him why he did so. He said that he had called in a local lawyer| but that the lawyer was interested | in a caje in which Mr. Hughes was| interested and he did not care to act, He also declared that he had given| his real name, and that ho was not afraid of his record or he would not! have consented to the postponement. He also asserted it was the first time he had ever been arrested, Mr. Hughes was still in the hos- pital, and it was said by friends had his back injured when he fell on the curb. RESIGNS JOB Washington, Nov. 4.—Phillip S. director of the United States geo- logical survey, succeeding Dr. Geo. Otis Smith, who resigned to facili- tate his work in connection with the federal coal commission, The elephants of Ceylon are val- ued for their superior strength and held at 8 o'clock. fi docility. College, head of the dairy depart- ment, has been invited to be present | to make the chief address. Scrambled Politics In State Contests Fargo, N. D., Nov. 1.—A sitiration | showing the scrambled condition of politics in North Dakota was made public here today. © Two Republican congressmen of | North Dakota both seeking re-elec- | tion have taken a stand for election of a Democrat as United States senator it was announced at the In- dependent Association headquarters, an anti-Nonpartisan league organiz- ation. They are O. B. Burtness and George M. Young, first and second congressional districts of the state, who endorsed J. F. T. O’Connor, anti-Nonpartisan and Democrat. R. J. Frazier, a Nonpartisan, as chairman of the Republican state central committee recently issued a statement calling for party loyal- ty and endorsing these two con- gressmen. An adult skeleton contains nearly four pounds of calcium, mostly phosphate of lime. to mingle with the green and yellow | from that time on. Rooters for both} teams are to wear highly colored and fantastic costumes. Many entertainment stunts are planned for the intervals of the game and at the dance which will follow. Burch Offers Bonus For Special Boom Los Angeles, Nov. 1—Cross-exam- ination of Thomas H. Healy, hotel proprietor, who testified he was “sus- picious” of the defendant, was ex- pected to be continued today at the trial of Arthur C, Burch for the mur- der of J. Belton Kennedy. , Healy testified that he first be- ‘came suspicious of Burch when the latter went to Healy’s hotel and “of- fered a bonus” for a room directly across the street from the broker- age office of Kennedy, The defense has attempted to show | he was prejudiced against Burch. TWO REPORTED DEAD. * Joplin, Mo., Nov. 1.—At least two persons are believed dead and sev- eral injured in a tornado which struck Webb City, seven miles north of here shortly after last midnight. | postolices were now showing a de- cided improvement in postal sav- ings deposits “which can only mean a betterment in the indus- trial situation.” BEACH POKER PLAYERS LOSE Beach, N. D., Nov. 1.—After a run of hard luck in a poker game here, three transients used guns to relieve three local/ players of a $300 jack- pot, and then obtained about $109 more by going through their victims’ pockets. They made good their es- cape and no arrests are yet reported from surrounding points notified. Authorities are trying to use tracks in a half inch snowfall here as clues. HAS SORE THROAT. (By the Associated Press) London, Nov. 1.—Mr. Lloyd George has developed a sore throat and on the advice of his physician, Lord Dawson, has abandoned his engage- ment to speak at Bristol tomorrow. Lord Dawson said today that a few days rest were absolutely essen- tial for the former prime minister It is understood, however, that his TRAILFUND | (By the Associated Press) jevidence that the woodwork of tho} Moscow, Nov, 1.--Soviet Moscow is now assured that Prime 1 IS $500,000: Marmarth, N. D., Nov. 1.—Raising | Lenine is in good of a $600,000 fund for trail organi- | Nd fine spirits. : ; zation work, to cover a five-year por. | Yesterday for. the first) ‘tme:(since| : i his prolonged illness, making an un.' iod, of which North Dakota would) heralded appearance before the work- | pay $12,500 or $2,500 yearly, was ap- men’s and pedsants’ parliament. Ho| proved at the 12th annual convention spoke with vigor and his voice car-! of the North Dakota division of thc| ried clearly throughout the immense | Yellowstone Trail association held I | throne room in thy Kremlin palace. here Saturday. The portion to be Lenine voiced his pleasure at the raised in North Dakota will be pail! capture of Vladivostok by the Red in accordance with a new memb forces of the Far Eeastern republic. ship plan inaugurated by the trail | He remarked that this had given Pa- association: |. jeifie, but he cautioned the parliament icapaat, Je deleentes, trom 10 Nott | noe. to avergacimate Wie value of the | incident. Reports showed that 31,030 long | "Russia would make a strong stand| distance auto travelers had register-| 5¢ the Lausanne conference to make| od over the trail during 1022, cartS"/a Near East. peace, the prime min- Se ee eit: aetual re ieog/| ister went on, explaining the ques- rote se otie trail were more than | ion of the straits would be particu- 23,800,000. pau e than) tirly emphasized by the Soviets, Ray Sm ; | i ’ ine thought, Ssed Milwaukee, presi- | Whose diplomacy, Lenine a Be et ee tine HO. ME es1.| “would be just as successful at Laus- sen aot a eer af Minneapo.| anne as it had been in the Far East 1h, end C. J. Phelan of Bowman, ex-| He was quite frank about the de- ecutive committeeman from North| Presved state of affairs throughout Dakota, attended. Russia but declared that Russia was Ms. Phelan was unanimously re-| doing more to bring changes for the indisposition is not serious. elected committeeman. fibestes than any other country, stairs had been soaked in kerosenc,] Minister} A milk bottle half full of the oil physical condition! was found on the landing on the| He spoke publicly! third floor. COUNTIES MUST | twenty-four townships | Supreme Court in handing down its | previowsly announced decision in thd case of an attempt to create a new county in Renville and Burke and Ward. eighteen townships, | opinion. Renville county to six townships, |Each petition must stand alone be | fore a court declared North Dakota's supreme tribunal and therefore the | two petitions are illegal. Therefore | petition No, 3 dods not cure, and the | court decided it will not mandamus | the county commissioners to place the question of the new county be fore the voters for this would be + waste of time. HAVE 24 TWP’ COURT HOLDS North Dakota counties must hava affirms tha Petition No. 1, reduced Renville ta continues the Petition No. 2 reduced