The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 2

PAGE TWO PROCEDURE '™ CALL OF GRAND “Dec. 5 Is First One Con- ©vened in Eleven Years PETITIONERS’ NAMES Interest in the approaching ses- sion of the county grand jury has been shown, not only in Bismarck, but in many quarters of the state. A grand jury in North Dakota is un- usual. There have been comparative- ly few af them called. The most re- cent was held in Cass county. The last grand jury held in Bur- leigh county was 13 years ago, it was called in 1909. There has been one request since that time for a grand jury, which was not granted, The steps taken to obtain the grand jury, in the present instance, : a petition containing 782 names presented to Judge J. A. Coffey, who. will preside at’ the December term of court. The law requires pe- titions containing 10 per cent or|_ more of the male voters of the coun- ty for mandatory call of a grana jury. The order was given by Judge Coffey and the grand jury has been selected. There may be from 16 to 23 members of a jury. The one call- ed-will have 18 members. Vote of |§ 12 is needed to indict. The jury will emble Dec. 5. Members may be challenged for prejudice or similar reasons just as on a petit jury. The first duty of the grand jury | will be to take up cases now pending, = the. law “requiring that all criminal eases before the’court and not tried shall go before the jury. grand jury were verified to by a com- mittee. The names of the petition- clerk of court, are as follows: STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, Coun- ty of Burtleigh—ss. B,' O: Ward, Mrs. J, Kenyon and H. R. Bonny, being severally sworn, each for himself says: that he is a duly qualified elector of the state of North Dakota and the County of Burleigh, and that he has read the foregoing petition’ and knows the contents thereat and that is in- formed and believes, ‘and upon, such information and belief states: that the names appearing upon said pe- tition are those of duly qualified electors of the state of North Da- kota and the county of Burleigh, d the signatures thereto attached » genuine, and that the names signed to said petition constitute at least ten per cent of the total vote cast in said county for the office of Governor of ‘the State at the last general election held there- in. B. 0, WARD, MRS. J. KENYON, H, R. BONNY, Subscribed and sworn to before me aa 16th day of November, + D, 1922, (SEAL) : O'HARE, Notary Public, Burleigh County, Nab. My Commission expires May 20, 19 To the Honorable J. A. Coffey, one of the judges in and for the Fourth Judicial District of the State of North Dakota: We, the undersigned, duly quali- fied electors of the state of North Dakota and the County, of Burlelg in said’ State do hereby’ respectfull; petition the Honorable J. A. Coffey, to make his order, in writing, sum- moning a Gran@ Jury to attend at the session of the District Court of the Fourth Judicial District’ of this State to convene according to Jaw on the first Tuesday in Decem- ber, 1922, to-wit: December fifth of said year, in Bismarck, Burleigh County North Dakota; that this pe- tition is made for the reason that i in the judgment of those electors | s whose names are signed hereto, there are matters of graye import atten ing the interests of all law- abiding citizens in/ this county, which can only be properly and-im- partially handled and disposed of through the action of a duly _sum- moned and impantled Grand Jury., THE SIGNERS Wm. A. Jahnelss Fred Peterson, . Grand Paci A. P, Anderson, Hen- ry Hoffman, 216 2nd SI rer, Bismarck Hotel; 6. Gletschka, Grand Pacif Jacob Horner, 402 Eaton, Annex Hotel; Ht oot miin, 301 4th St. G. Orr, 301 4th St. B, Wallace, 306 Mai dan Ave.; ¢ Upright, Bismare Hotel; Max Kupitz, 313 Mandan Ave: C Dillon, Bismarck , Hotel; > Henry Burman, 10-“W. Rosser, St. J. F. Smoia, ovv luth su; A. H. Pear- son, 811 Front St.; J. L. Peterson, 515 5th ; J. H. Bettis, 316 3rd St.; G, Rikel, 113 Mandan Ave.; Fred K. Ode, 618 6th St.; 'T, N. Dresbach 8 West Tha n: James irreaerite Dunraven; Dale Simon, Rose’ Ap BE. £. . Cor, 600 Thayer; H, L. 404_1st St. Cc pies, 213 1st St.; Ray Han- 106 West Main; A. G.'White Bdwy.;'H. H. Engen, 104 r ve.; 0. V, Bowman, 809. 5th = St; Emil Bopp, 409 12th St.; John Runge, 516 Broadway; Wm, Dohn, 4 Mandan Avi Henry Dohn, ae A Wm, F. Dohn, H.C, Mahleno: Tie G, Schnecker, 2 ‘Mutt Senger.-310 So. 10th St.: man Flow, 117 1st St; W. F. 23. W. Thayer St.;_ Ed. Third Street; W. E. 3 2nd St.; KF, A. Moule, 1029 Fifth Ge ALOT es ai6 es aie D. Healow, 614 T! Tr G, Gahris, 15 Tosser’ "s Hq phy, toes 4th S Paul ‘A. Cook, 6 1 5 Tappen, 702 enour, 5 Thayer I. Herbert, 213 1st St.; G. ht, 319 So, 10th St.;.W. F. 9th St.; John Bortell, 222 ‘Thayer St: S. A. Floren, 716 ndan Av. Wm. F. Jones, 511 h St.; Geo, Smith, 301 4th St.; EB. . Lahr, 15) Ave. B.; ‘Theo, Quanrud, Hannifin Ave.; Jno. N. 418 8th St.; J. D. McDonald, 211 St.; . E. Stender, 1010 4th St Hollhan, | P. W. Chubb, ist P, Wagner, 1002. 4 3rd St; . M, Zelian. .” Lawyer, 714 > Tha 5 ils, 302 8th St.; Hi, BS or Anode 1202 12th St. So,; 3 L, Stegner, en ne Ww - 216 8th st i E, Bake N 318 Hannifin Ave. Hans F.; S. McDon- | John Maassen, ik .; Geo. Munger, 123 it Fyank Blasené, 318 Mandan aul Brown, No, 3 Tribune |_ Geo. Gussner, 310 Main St.; : Gussner, 4 W. Rosser St.; 0. 8th St; Nick Bar- "St.; W. Griffin, P.O. x 134, Jahn J. Brazérol, 213 ist Frank ‘Ritchey, 600 13th St; . J. Pappas, 223 2nd St.; Earl Speaks, 1300 Thay John Hoff- man, 411 Ave, A.; John Carrol, 707 XX JURY OUTLINED Grand Jury to Convene Here Lk ; Paul Willman, 1700 Bowan St.; E.! White, 417 6th Sf; N. 33 Shields, | Grady, 417 6th St.; Mrs. 6i0 Broadway; L, J. ay {417° 6th creeks Twp.; Clarence Ag e a17 10th ees Kathlean Brazerol, 213 ‘1st S 'W. Sanders, 515 ist St.; A. A.| gt! Tochrice. 407 8rd, St; John Boshara, 419 3rd St; T. P. O'Connor, 709 1st | ielida Paris, Burnt Creek Tw} Lumry, . Dunn, 2 M, Whiteaker, 212 3rd St Dutton, Varney Flats, Sid F, Smith, 924 4th St; F. E. 1218 Broadway; C. W. Porter, | \rain St.i t. AM, Tandigrsn, ais Fourth St; 4% | Ty H. Young, 10. Rosser enry He een AO Ree En Dirlam 311 Tou StL, B, Smith, Grand Pax | Ar) cific: N. J," Stunstad, Person Court | Duchring, si 4-2 Main St Wanfree,'1202 8. 12th St. Cord, Person Court; K HA, Wilham, 218 Second Dean Smith, 412 West Bdwy. J. H. Bowers, 321 8th Skinner,“116 Broadway, A. L, Hen- drickson, 1 Broadway; Rudolph 7th St. Boehm, 311 10th ‘St.; Fred Wilhelm, | cy; . Be 10th St.; Al. P, Simon, 311 10th J. F Calderhea, Bismarck Bie 124 Mandan 0 a St John J. se, Bisntarck Bank BN. 16 Rosser St. West F wy: J. L. Mallin, 11% West dw fa 4 Bdwy.: Frank! Andrist,” 111 Wash, Aves A, Dawe, 20, Thayer |aicy, t.; Jeanette 713 3rd sey eS a Kraft, 128 W. Thayer,” Margaret, Sunmark|. 20 Broadway, /Blizabeth son, 4 .) Mrs. Minnie Hamlin, Gladys Vesperman, 27 Ave. F. O'Hare, 802 5th St.; Mabel Camp: bell, 821 4th St.; Frances’ Peterson: 219 ‘Ave, A.; Florence H. Davis, 411 Hs Ahrua G, Porter, 504° 9th fRaker, 613 6th St; Camille Rime AVG; 67 A W: Henzler, 406 9th ¢ i Bertsch, Jr.. 602 6th St; D. M- Filateland, tory 38 Rosser: J. DW an, 91 ; fin’sts OK, Barnes, Sit ath J, Kenyon, 417 Mandan Ave; F. H. Young, 10 Rosser; Mrs. J. Hoffman, 411 Ave, Loubek, 830 6th St.; Mrs. chey, 600 13th St; Mrs, A, W. Lucas, 48 Ave. A, N. F, Bates; 722 9th St; Engeseth, 416 man,’ 409 ‘Sev gon, 610 8th St.; Albina Plattner, Annex Hotel; §. Wirmerskirchen, 208 Thayer; Katheryn -M. Brown, 622 3rd St.; Mary R, Malloy, 305 8th St.; Elizabeth Welsenborn, 115 W. Tha- yer; Mrs. F. J. Liebole, 8 Tribune Bldg; Mrs, ‘D. Patient, 304 1-2 Main Hughes Bie; ‘tra LW. Habroum 308 1-2 Main St.; Frances Johnson, O1 ist St; Mary H, Kelley, 419 7th Sti Mrq D. M. Slattery, 38' Rosser; a Messinger. 306, ‘Mandan | {o3 Ave; Mrs, Anna. Taylor, Ww: |! Thayer Mrs." Frank Witchey, 600 | Mrs. This Tiumvirate; Rules: America’s ‘Joys THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Here are three men who are all-powerful in moulding the thought of America.. On the left. is Will H. Hays, director general of motion pictures and on the right, Augustus Thomas, czar of the stage. Listening to their advice is Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball. They gathered at the dinner of the Friars’ Club in New York. . Shipp, _ 123 Nandan Av G. ‘Harrington, 511 3rd S Huber, 316 1-2 Main St.; Peterson, 700 Ave, Aj J Ryan, Jackman Farm, J pen Ss Stale; erol, Mary L. McLean, Rose A George F, Will, 323 Third St U. orge F, Bird, 328 ‘Third St,; Christ | Yrg 210 12th H Ernest G. Wanner,| moi ers, certified to by Charles Fisher,|¢t), puter iteid 10 Thayer St; Ite | 2 C. Roberts, 313 8th S' F, Half-| 5 Te sot 6th Ste Wr ce Cashman, | 2 Rs Pr eid, 210 pneyer St. y Jas, Wallace, 300 Ave. john Goldader, 818 9th!13th St.; Mrs, rt, 416 Ist St. (13th S| 511 Sth St.; 5th St; \S.'V. Noggle, 3! HD. Shepard, | JVoreh, The names of the petitioners tu.the|#20 2ndi J. C. Ehompson, 308 A, R. Mrs, C, Eanah’ Rust, Gertrude Fust, 5 Suckow, . Mrs, 701 6th St.; Mrs, L. B. John- 4th son, 515 5th St; Mrs, W. Mrs. RW. Mrs, Lorain A, Thos, Thayer St. Person Court; R. 416 3rd’St,; H, J. | lithorpe, sh St.; W. 7 Frank D, Rose, Vwen Rossers We Be Hartley, 313 2 West Rosser; H. D. McGarvey. | {Garson Main St.; 12, Lucas BIk.; .; H.R. Bonny, 401 4th . J, Holloran, 212 1st S) 104 ; Mandan Aves; E. H, Pierce, 411 Main §| oe m Ci Ww. a Olson, 319 Front ‘St. ; RA Garson, 108 jo, 8th ‘St; Sam Nickola, (is c. Scothorn: 315 Washington | Inge’; BG: P. Paul W, Halloran, 112 Broad- John Reuter, Rose Apts; A, , 410 Ave, F.; Geo. Casper, 418 ; Mrs, Geo. F. Casper, 418 :-C. H. Casper, 1418 Bo, Ave. W: Y Holta, 511 Washington Ave.; Ferris | pik fy Jaeerg ‘A.|Cordoner, Person Court; C. R. Simp- Bernice H. Mullin, 112 | 2 gyurvaod, Marigold. B.\.Hendridcson, a Cook, 801 5th St.; Mrs. W. F. Julia John- Mrs. Josephine’ Wagner, Myrtle Cattterine Norms, 714 Sth Boniface Morris, 714 se ets Sts Mrs. M. P, Boespflu. . KF, Flint, 3 610. Third | $22 ad, Frea J .Hassinger, 306 M: H, J. Duemeland, 916 Fourth St. alg M. 1." Max Khpitz. 333 Mandan B. Sayler, 309 Mandan Stassia_ Gorezk rs Sedna Siock, B18 Main ssie M, Harris, 204 1-2 Main daura Stegner, 412 8th St. Altman, ‘Apt. This is how the Yale band will, form in the enormous .bowl Satur- day to blare defiance at the Har- ‘vard invaders. ‘Old Eli’s musicians show “Y” they will win, and Har.“ vard's band will give them “H.” Both the “Yalé. Bulldog and John, Harvard have been well-clawed by ‘the Princeton Tiger but” despite their‘wounds Yale can still glare, ‘at ‘the Crimson and play “Another Little Job for the -Undertaker” ‘while the Crimson band retorts with “Harvard Was a College ‘When Yale Was But a Pup.” Futschn, liamson, Burbage, 308 Ath sti 308 7th S CE Neighbor, Delaney, 930 6 Drennan, 520 Be Ooderman Fields, d $ L. Reynolds: JIman, ‘Taylor, Mary C. eagaie 4 Augusta Peterson, Wm, Cc. S,/ 11th St. Englend, Anton Bertsch, 220 223 So, .3rd° St.; ; John A, No: a. Van ori ering Wi pet 360" ave ‘ord, 411 6th St Penis W.-A. Larson, T, Kiawitter, 418 Ist St. 58 ‘Thayer St. 218 1st S. 218 1st St som, 218 1st St. gt ‘Stas Mrs, 8th Mrs, Catherin Willis, 402 8th St.; Yale's Initial Attack on Harvara Peter Platzer/ Mrs, V. E. Richter, he tt tI Ida Swanson, 323 6th ‘annie Dunn Quain, 518 Ave. ;"Mrs, H, T. 811 Oakman, 511 Woodmansee, 423° bth Nora J. Cochran, 401 Fifth St. 409 Fifth St. Brittin, W. Elizabeth Jones, B, Loubele 930 6th Geo. Schmidt, 310 1-2 Main St. Prachel. 310 1-2 Main 8 13th St.; CG. F.’ Mesier, Fred Burbage, 48 ae E. Homa: Frank Blake, Frank A, Gale, 214 Blanche Von Hagen, Allerdings, 216 Main olin Delzer, iph Paes dor sth St.; Otto doth oelins, | 408 Ave. A, A, - Pierce, 6 M. Olson, 120 1st ; L. B, Majnara, 211 Broadwa; 1012 Broadwa 1311 , Rosser St 212 1-2 L. Dodson, ; Mrs. Geo. B. Geo. B, ‘Newcomb. . Nicola, 902 6th SI Mrs, N. L. Smith, 828 6th St.; } Vettel, 909 5th St.; Mrs. 909 pen St.; Mrs, M Cc 311 Front St.; hermer, 316 4th .St.; Mary Berger, Earl Filler, 12th St.; Dena glarms, a8 12th 1 Hazel Paris, 408 5th St. 115 Brent St. Cc. E, B. Johnson, ttsh, 1 111 8th St.; Geo. Hay Gr i Mae A: Ward. Hay Poter Reid, 210 Thayer A Rae etre 4 Wesley Baker, 316 rs, He Bonny, 401 plas 8 Mrs, L, Horner ee . KE. Andrus, = Looker, 207, N Tethe +e vetersen, 300 N, 13th Sty Smith, 300 ‘N, 13th Si ie Herbert, 14th St; Mrs. Le Webt ster, 313° 14th: St.; Mrs. J. Horner, | Clough, 418 26th ‘St. Mary B. Roens, 2000 Ave. A. O'Connell; 310 N. 14th Ruth Nupen, | MeKenzie Hotel Mrs. J. E, Perry, 523 2nd St. H ‘Scharinowske, 310 15th St etalon, Lena Skinner, 30% Park Ave.; A, Weisenborn, 115 West Thayer; Mrs. Cc. W. Peterson, 700 Ave, A.; Mra. . Kemar, 700 Ave. A.; Mrs, L. D. Smith, 510 8th St.;. Mrs, Mabel Ol- t Mrs. W. H, Ebe- Brs, Geo. Boelter, Mrs. Mary. H. Man- digo, 817 Ave, B.; Mrs. W. C. Cash- map, 516 9th St.; Mrs. H. 8, Labach, 519 9th St.; Mrs. N. G. Newton, §1 Millie Bowman, 512 9th, S inupeine Witterbet, -606 Sth “urs, Elsie R. Johnson, 818, Ave. gle, bash 519 6th St. P.’Simon, 311 So. 3uchholz, 119 3rd 'St.; Ma- ry Boubour, 1020 5th Sta Mrs. . Hendrickson, 624 10th St. Geo. Johnston, 813 Ave. E. Dawe, 20 Thayer St; ‘John 419 th St.; Geo. Boelter, | ple in the famine area, she said. Citing conditions in her own dis- Arena, N, Dak.; W. H, ‘Ebeling, 602 on St; Mrs. Harry Snyder, 153 Miss ‘Hattie Ebel, Hughes “Blag, No, 3; Emily. Schul- weisz, Hugh Bldg. No, 3; _ Betsa | "599 4th St.; Mrs, Clair G. Der~ Broadway Miss Mary 217 7th’ S! irs. Hazel 400 4th St. rs, Peterson, Grand Pacitie-Hote Dale Simon, Rose Apts.; Behveleert: 801 11th St.; M. W. Cor: 406 15th St.; Howard. D. Wat- 5tlr-St.; Geo. H. Buck, 12 M. Welch, 18 ist St. Mrs. “ager, 520, 14th Sti | Prank Ve eae 412 13th St M. Rat- zien, 603 15th St; J. Seovit, 31 B, Sasses oo. att’ Bes Ce ahompson, He We AL 513 page. 701 9th 312 aD St.; John ieetth W. Mic E. T. Bress- L. P, Mahoney, 7 i S Barbie: 701 9th St.; .C. Mosier, 701 9th St.; P. 719 Sth St.jiA. TR. Li . Lenihan, Baldwi Brown, 813 3rd St. . 813 3rd .; Florence R. Thompson, 308 Ave, pe Mrs, J. C. 08 Ave, D.; A; Boutrous, .;. Harry. Bernstein, 623 pr, J, Seibole, 8 Tribune hur Bernstein, 623 Front Julius, 623 Front Sti M. Atkins, Persons Court; J, Po itt, G. H, Dutfy.,George Pearee, 2nd St.; C, Christ- Famine: 00 Jake Burke, 212 7th St. S fenney 0. Nustad. 621 Front}, St.’ Connie Stewart, 913 Front St.; [| Russell Bryan, 208 16th Sts Philip 203 13th A. L. Mutehler, rd St.; Peter L, atone Jr., 313 st. J. A, Sundquist, 319 So. 9th St; ‘Haas, 407 So, 4th St; Jake Empting. G. A. Jensen, M. B. Henz- Siegal, 0. 'T. Boutrous, Mor- ris Zionist Gar! Bertsch, Paul Ro- ‘Aug, Helle. W, C. Mills, S. EB Wagner, Emma! Wertz, 623 Front Mrs. N. F, Jouius, 623 Front St; Mire. Naomi S: Henderscheid, 120 1st St.; Mrs, R. Boehm, 311 10th St, So. Boehm, 311 10th’ St. S Mrs. Harry Clooten, 122 1-2 5th Si ‘Dawson, 122 a 2 bthy habot, 5th St 621 Front 621 Front St. 70% Front St. Garrison, 617. Front’ S! 822: Ave. Mrs. Stella Trapp, 215 6th St. So.; Mrs. M. Du- gan,.217 6th St. So.; Mrs, Hey Bites ee 217: 6th St, Sc X fire A ie 519 Front St.; Mri 303 Front St. Te wit Mrs, Wm., Fisher. Mary Spriees, 248 ith St. "AMERICAN AID ONLY TOSAVE Rulers ¢ ) telief. Worker Says Many Will Starve This Win- . ter Unless Help is Given PICTURES AWFUL PLIGHT Miss Miricm West, Returned Worker, Says that Cannibal- ism was Actually Practiced Unless American aid is sufficient hundreds of thousands will perish in Russia again this winter, and much of the food given and money spent last winter to relieve famine wih have been only to prolong the suffer- ing of the Russians, Miss Miriam, West, recently teturned from Russia where-she worked in the American meoncs Service in‘ the famine dis- .trict, told’'an ‘audience in the audi- vorium last. night. There was drouth again this year in part of Russian, she said. This, and other reasons, has caused eight] million people to be" starving this . Bas year, and in sor: part of Russia H. Scharinowski, 310 istk conditions are worse now than Jast year, Miss West’ declared. By next March, she said, as many as 75 per-cent of the population in som@ districts must have food to keep them from st&rving. The Rugsians, she said, have help- They have made un- fold sacrifices to avoid famine. last snring, when every horse was needed to till the ‘soil, would march in great crowds for and miles, carrying food from the relief stations on their backs, se as to save the strength of their Many’ of ‘the peasants, who live in thatched houses, tore off the roofs to feed’ their horses, and lived Mrs, P, Donahue, 204°1-2 Main cof over their Bi Mrs. nase Lamb, 209 Teh sts]. summer without Mrs, CB, Will, 322 Park Ave.) Mré, GC, Coover, 618 10th St: Eva_C. The anniversary of the victory of Italian.arms was celebrated by the Fascisti cabinet with ceremonies Here is ‘shown Mussolini (center) with his cabinet. minister of war,’ 1s ‘shown on’ Mussolini's ‘right. at the statue of Peace in Rome, leader in the World War and.ndw General Diaz, Italy’s trict a province south of Moscow,| which contained 650,000 people when| the famine came, fourth in population. “We scarcely ever went out on the street when we didn’t see-a dead “I saw a dead body in the market place, and nobody paid any attention to it—the thing was Miss West said. Russians were actually maddened to a point where ‘cannibalism was practiced, she told her auditors. One little boy in her district told of .hav- ing partaken of a meal when ‘the flesh of his ‘sister was served. ~ *“One question often, asked, said, is whethér the food sent from America actually, reaches Russia. want to tell you that the food that came fram America did actually get. to Russia and to the people who were dying: of starvation.” “~~ 3 Governor Nestos, chairman of thy support for Northwest Russian Relief organiza- tion, which solicits money and food to be expended i America Friends Relief Society. In the Russian Relief Drive which wilfvpen. Tuesday morning the fol- lowing committee ia: have charge Mildenburger, campaign’ with .Dr. F. B. Strauss ag, chairman: . Drive Committee: Gov. Nestos, Thos, Hall, M. S. Hagen, Hazel Niel- sen, Miss Alfson, Gladys’ Sievertson, Fanny Slattery, J. dolph Patzman, S. W. Chrwin, 0. W.” M. B. Gilman, R. B. “Lou- beck, A. W. Lucas, A.W. GussnerJ. John French, » Bob Webb, W. S. Cassel- Weisenburger, Garl Nelson, Geo. Albrecht, Stantey Wexch, Emil Bebb, Joe Brown, Law- rence Sshubert, et EXHAUSTED FROM GRIPPE CUUG it decreased one- Christensen, body,” she said. La grippe coughs rack and tear the sufferer to a state of exhar tion. “Would get completely exhaus ed from violent grippe writes R: G. Collins, Barnegat, N. “5, “Tried ‘Foley’s Honey and Tar the cough ceased’ entirely.” Used by three generations for coughs, colds and croup, throat, ed themselves. P. ‘Jackson, Donald, ‘A.'L, Schipfer, Harry Wood- mansée, E. A. Brown and Ray Berge- son, Col.’Simpson, H. F, Duemland; Herman Laaken, chest and bron- irritation, Foley's Honey and as stood the tes of. tiie. Con- tains no opiates—ingredients printed _ Largest sefling Rosén, J.'M. L:°K, Thompson,” V. E. Smast, E. P. Crain, A. W. Luehrs, Mf. ‘Schee, W. G. Newton, Frank Me- Cormick, Jacob A. Litt, Theo. Koffet, the wrapped, cough medicine in the world. . Picturing the famine conditions in 1004 Ave. C,; Pauline Lo-| general, Miss West said that the long period of War during which men, machinery and horses were destroy- ed, and, drouth following the Avar, decreased the production on Russian Theregwere 33,000,000 peo- Wachter, : Chris Martineson, Welch, J. D. Polite, -Christ Beseeeh, E. B.. Klein, Y Bert Finney, Ole: Lundquist, Gaschk/ J. P, Wagner, Philip Elliott, W. Lumery, J. P. Spies, W. E. Perry, Joe Breslow, E. |G. Patterson, ili in Russia by | w BISMARCK. NORTH DAKOTA © Kear’ all over the Northwest for Quality |~ '@ MAIL US YOUR FILMS 7 Se “Discontent has swept the country”; there is a restless sear ching of the electorate for some new “Tt will be a ‘Hell-Raiser’s Year’.” In these words, independent Kansas City, Chicago, and New York editors in turn explain what happened on November 7th, and ‘they expregs what seems to be the prevailing sentiment in second thought editorfal interpretation of the election. ery-interesting hews- “Hell Year?” way out of its troubles.” There is av ‘ featu@ in THE LITERARY DIGE v : obit eee cc GEST this week,’ Névember s the cause for Republican defeat and what the Democrats really gained. has been a peneral smashing of pronounced. reactionaries,” gleefully reports a | Star), while the Newark News remarks that the radicals bearing a party badge are-in the ascendant, armed for assault for party control two years hence. grams of reactionary groups in Congress as show in this article will be enlightening to the public at or daily (Minnesota If the forecast of conditions is accurate the pro- Other news-features in THE DIGEST this week which are unusually timely. are: Full-page cares Map of pov Russia To-day—Also aMap of Soviet Russia. These Maps are Accompanied. if an aa Al ae Showing Present- Day Conditions i in the Russian S Britain’ 's New Government How the Women Candidates Fared Clan Victories in Oregon and. Texas, / Heat Over Greenland’s Icy Mountains ‘ Sculpture By Photograph The Oil-Stove asa Heating-Plant Practical Pointers on Aerials < * Scienee No Refutation of Religion _ What wi the G. 0, P. Do To Be Chile’s Earthquake and ‘Pidal V Wave The Turk At the Gate j _ An Australian Defense of America Salvation For the Grape 2e Crop : A Million Watts The Kansas City Phenomenal Voic e The Bible Out of California Schools Boom Days In Russia of the “Nep” 1a Vacuuin Tube- Dild ‘ith a ites Interesting Illustrations, Including , the Best of the Humorous Cartoons Haye YOU Seen “Fun From the Press”? The new short reel novelty how showing in hun- dreds of high-class‘ motion picture theaters.’ “Fun-From the Press’ is a highly. amusing and - breezy lot of clever sayings shown for, time at the Aldine. Theater. .”—Philad = “This novelty served valuably as relief and con- trast, drawing the laughs essential to the com- _ plete. success of any program.” — Exhibitors’ - Herald, reviewing the opening of the new “mil- lion-dollar”, McVicker’s Theater in Chicago. Look fer “Fun From the Press” at your favorite motion picture theater. It is the only motion, picture pyodyced and sponsored by The Literary Digest. Distributed by WW. Hodkinson Corporation. Get November 25th Number, on Sal ~At All News- apateres 10s Cents Why not make sure that your. children have the advantage of using the™ prehensive and Concise St: ca Dictionaries in schoo} eand:-at home? It means quicker progress. Ask Their Teachers Mothers of Americanm—> ‘unk & Wagnalls Com-