The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 2, 1922, Page 1

“7 ‘t For Bismarck and __ vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Sun- day; somewhat. colder Sunday. } THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘ESTABLISHED 1873 , BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press) LAST EDITION et PRICE FIVE CENTS FILE CHARGES AGAINST DAUGHERTY - - CARS NEEDED * the crops, both gran and produce, ~TOSAVECROP QF NORTHWEST Twenty Thousand Demanded To Protect Produce From « Spoiling BIG LOSS THREATENED | North Dakota Authorities | Point Out Seriousness Of Shortage St. Paul, Minn., Dec. 2—Although | the car shortage situation has shown some improvement in the | northwest, it is ngcessary to rush} thousands of cars to this territory | within the next thirty days to save it was claimed in a conference to- | cay in the office of O. P. B. Jacob- | man, Minnescta railroad | and warehouse commission and | Donald D, Conn, manager public re- | Amer.can Railroad Associa- | of the! sion, and traffie offi $s i nosthwest railrcads, grain commis- sion houses and flour mills. \ Representatives were unanimous ; in their cpinicn that the northwest | needs thousands of cars add.tional | to move the crop from the various country elevators and that unless | the movement of empty cars to the st is rushed, farmers and | alike wall lose millions of | bson said that approxi- 20,900 cars are needed to} the potato crop from the Red | Nalley and thousands othe: ove the grain crop from the! northwest. = | Frank Milhollan, chairman of the North Dakota Railroad Commission, ; also urged the necessity of obtain- ing empties in that state, and said | that about 2,000,000 bushels of grain | are still on the ground and cannot | be moved to market because of thd) lack of equipment. Mr. Conn hopes through this con- | ference, to obtain data which- he,j can use in expediting the movement ) of cars from eastern lines to the; nothwest. Some of the delegates as- | sert that several hundred thousand ; cars are needed while others are | more conservative. in their. esti-| mates, claiming that if the north- i west should receive approximately 2,000 cars a day for the next thirty days the situation would be cared for. . Refutes the ‘Theory. ofA. -B..See | i | | | (By the Associated Press.)* | Prince Andrew, brother of former ! Police, deputy sheriff's and detect- | King Constantine, on a charge of ives ‘kept vigil at the home of Joseph publisher of the St. Louis | having disobeyed orders from tho Pultizer, | C iGreek general staff thus contribut- Post-Dispatch in St. Louis county, i ing tO the military disaster in Asia- Where the famous Frenchman ; nocn. ! i + } The opinions of A. B. See on higher education for women brings @ Pitying smile to the face of Dr. Mary Malloy, dean of the College of St. ‘Theresa, who arrived in New York from her home in Winona, Minn, She sails for Europe to study the European system of educating college women. i. ~—~-. FARGO SEEKS — REDUCTION OF FREIGHT RATES (By the Assogidted Press.) Fargo, ‘N. Di, Dec. 2.—Karl Knox Gartner, Washington railroad attor- ; |ney was completing préparations to- , jday for the Fargo rate case hearing | jwhich opens Monday next before, ‘of commitment issued ISSUEWRIT,TO. | COMMIT TIERNAN FOR TREATMENT Chicago, Dee. *2—Jo! ‘Tiernan, former professor of at Notre Dame university had not’ been’ com- mitted to. the Cook county psycho- B.. ‘pathic hospital early today on a writ} by . County Judge Righeimer last-night; whereabouts: of > him» and wife, Mrs. Augusta Tiernan and three children off the family was unknown. Mr. Tiernan telephoned his wife at ithe home of her sister, Mrs, Frances FORMER GREEK icounter revolutionary outbreak Hagyibers of the commission, here today. COUNTER PLOT | ‘TIGER FACES St. Louis, Mo. Dee. 2—-Georges Contributing to Military {faced a busy program here today, | REPORT parade and the delivery of his fourth Execution of Ministers Is Fol- scheduled for the Tiger before his ibeen taken to afford protection to (By the Associated Press) . cz. Clemenceau, war time premier of Prince Andrew Charged with France, who is touring the United States on a good will expedition, ithe second day of his ysit to St.| Disaster louis, ‘A public reception, an automobile address intended to cement closer ‘relations between France and the !United States were the main events i ideparture for Kansas City, Mo. to- lowed by Serious Outbreak, | night, Report |. Elaborate potice precautions have , ‘the distinguished visitor, a thousand ‘soldiers and policemen being detail- of ed to guard the parade. A score of Athens, Dec. 2-—The trial is i Minor began at 2 o'clock this after- | staying. Sr} | After meeting the local reception jcommittee at the Pulitzer home at 11 i DISCUSS CaPITULATIONS ‘o'clock, this being the Tiger's first | (By the’ Associated Press.) public appearance here, he was to ! Lausanne, Dec. 2.—The. question start on the parade to the city, pass- ‘of Turkish cap*ulaticns is on the ing masses of school children after | Near East conference program for ,driving through Forest Park. [discussion today. Ismet Pasha and) this associates are preparing to make a hard fight to sustain, the iclaim that the Kemalist government | i i has successfully terminated the spe~/ | ‘cial privileges accorded to foreign- ‘ers under the Constantinople re- | i gime. | i | | 'Tne progress of the capitulations | idiscussion in the eonference is be. | ‘ing watehed with great interest at | Ang as the more extreme. na- | tionalists. insist the privileges have | “been so galling to Turkey that the yy. § | country will never again submit tq Hearing of Commission, on ] o Q i riority. ' : ae such @ biand of inferiority, to the! Basis of Appraisal, Shows j Western powers. ht | The nationalist spokesman will* Excessive Return | attempt to prove to the conference { Hl ; tha ipitulations have been | | the Angora government, CONTRACT. PROBLEM UP} ed jthat Turkey must no longer ‘be/ lampered by foreign control of her as ! Among the issues arising out of, customs and financial affairs and that the necessity no longer exists | thd hearing ‘tithe sthée gailroad com ion in the matter of electric ‘for foreign consular courts to ad-! inister justice to other nationals | : living in Turkey. light ana heating rates in Jamestown | |. The Ottoman debet was also! probably will be the question of jitepicc'to be called up, today. “i whether the state commission has| ! (By the Associated Press.) {power to break contract rates in giv- , Rome, Dee. 2—A seriods Grdek ing a decision, it was said by mem- PROGRESSIVES GATHER AT _ WASHINGTON Gompers, Bristow, La Follette, Prime land Movers at | Sessions | TO FORM NEW BLOC emucl Untermyer, New York Attorney and Other to | Addyess Dinner Tonight | Washington, De More than a hundred progressives from all parts of the country were here today t~ participate in open conference dis- cussion of progressive legislative aims and purpose with the nearly| two score senators and representa’; tives, serving and elected, who met! yesterday toe form another unoffiy | cial “vloc” in congress to further; these aims during the present anj/ the new congress, i} A morning session of the confer-} ence was called as an “open forum”! |for the exposition of progressive ! opinion with speakers for the occay sion: ineluding President Gompera of the American Federation of La- bor, Governor Blaine of Wisconsin : and Senator La Follette of Wiscon. | sin, who. with Representative Hud- dleston, Democrat of Alabama, issu- ed a call for the reneral conference as well as the preliminary. congres- sional meeting of yesterday. Tho vereral sessions which are being held under the auspices of the Peo-; ples Legislative Service. will close with a dinner tonight for which ac- comodations had been made for as many as 800. Speakers announced for the dinner included Samuel Un- termver. New York attorney. Sena- tor La Follette and former Senator | Bristow of Kansas, | _As a basis for the further exposi- tion of the progressive views today narticinants in the sessions had he- fore them the’ general program of | subjects for Ihberal lecistation as entad uninimonsly at the eongres. | sional meeting yesterday in which | Pomnhlionns. Nemonrate and a Farm. | er-Laborite Joined, with 9 gonawad declaration of nurnove “to drive snerinl nrivitowe ont of control 0%} government ” { | | { oveurred in Patras and Missou- ‘longhi, on the Gulf of Partras, in | western Greece, and on the Island of | ‘Corfu, where the British flag is re-! ‘The commission has gone on record | as holding that it has power to do! so. Frazier Speaks Speeches urging aid for farmers were made by Senntors-elect Wheel- er of Montana and Frazier of North | Dakota. They said the farmers were ‘light PRIESTS CHECK PANIC ASFIRE RAZES TOWN Terrebonne, Quebec, Dec. 2—More than 1,200 of Terrebonnes population of 5,.CO0 sre homeless, as a result of a fire that. swept the town last night early to destroying 175 buildings and causing damages esti- mated at $1,000,000, Although the fire fighter. by firemen from Montreal miles away, reported the flames checked there were fresh outbreaks toda Buildings in the path of the flames were dynamited in the fight to stem the blaze, The explosions added to the terrors of the fleeing residents !and panic was averted only when priests of the Holy Sacrament marched through the fire fined streets carrying before them the ele- vated host. Terrebonne, Que. Dee. 2.—Four huncred persons were homeless to- day as a result uf a fire which last night wiped out the entire lower part of Terrebonne, destrey.ng mora than 75 res.dences and store build- ings, including the town hall and the post office, The convent of the Congregation of Notre Dame and the Juverlat College, conducted by the Fathers of the Very Holy Sacra- ment, escaped damage. Fanned by a hign ‘wind, the flames, believed to have started in the sash and door of factory of Joseph Limoges, spread with amaz- ing rap-dly, . despite eftorts of volunteers fremen to stem them: ‘When fire apparatus arrived from, Montreal,” 26 miles distant, a large section of the town had been mowed down by the blaze. The f.remen quickly established a safety line and prevented further sprcad except in the direction of the river. Forc- ing its way to the edge of the river, the blaze destroyed everything in its path. This district still was burning today. It was a spectacular fire, tho being clearly visible in Montreal, PROSECUTOR TODECIDE FATE OF OBENCHAIN Judge Reluctant. to Dismiss Cases Against Her and Burch ssisted | ‘CONG, KELLER " PRESENTS HIS ALLEGATIONS |Asks Impeachment of Attor- ney General on Fourteen Charges 1 BLAMES APPOINTMENTS ‘Chief Justice Taft, Gompers And Others Named as Witnesses (By the Associated Press) ' Washington, Dec. 2—A statement of formal charges by Représentative Keller, Republican of Minnesota, set- ting forth 14 specific grounds on which he seeks the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty has been submitted to the house judiciary committee which meets next Monday to consider the charges. Transmitted to the committee late yesterday Mr. Keller’s. statement was accompanied by a letter to Chairman Volstead in which he declared the specifications “set out and I am prepared to prove, that the said’ Daugherty is guilty of a serious misconduct in office,” and of “high crimes and misdeamean- ors in 14 particulars.” If any of the grounds set forth “can be said to be more important than any other.” ‘Mr. Keller said in his statement, it was that group re- lating to the “refusal and neglect of the said Harry M> Daugherty to en- force the anti-trust laws of the Unit- jed States of America.” i | Alleging as another ground that the Attorney General had appointed, ‘ “untrustworthy, corrunt and danger- ous men,” to high office..Mr. Keller ;named Chief Justice Taft.as a wit {ness to be called: in supnort “of.this | particular allegation, with Geo. W. | Wickersham, former Attorney Gen- feral, Samuel Gomners, president of {the American Federation of Labor and Guy Oyster, Mr. Gomp’s secre- |tary as other. desired witnesses in {this connection. Another specification alleged against the Attorney General by the Minnesota. representative was that he had practiced “fraud and deceit” on Mr. Taft, while the latter was Presidenj, to obtain the release \from prison of Charles W. Morse, jand that because Morse’s failure to | pay to Daugherty’s associates in the pardon proceedings an agreed. fee he had “prostituted” the office of Attorney General for “purposes of )Pulaski, as soon as he learned the! not receiving the cost of production ! Johnston Campbell, a member of the; The commission has before it today personal revenge,” by securing in- BUSINESS MEN OPTIMISTIC Fargo, N. D., Dee. 2—With re- ports of considerable numbers 02, cars being turned over to the three principal North Dakota railroads to break the car shortage a spirit of | confidence was noted in Fargo _ market, business and financial cir- “cles in a survey today. “The fact is that this year’s crop is going to pay off a lot of debts in this state,” according to one banker here who added that the state as a whole is in much better position than last year} There is still a large amount of produce in the hands of the farmers ‘ with prices of all commodities but potatoes {holding or improving, he added. ATTEND CONFERENCE Two members of the state railroad commission and two shippers from North Dakota were to attend a con- ference in St. Paul today with the Minnesota and South Dakota railrozd commissions, at which the subject of distribution of cars and supplies | in the western territory would be discussed. with a representative cf; the car service division pf the Am- erican Railway Association. COMPENSATION GIVEN WIDOW | OF BURNED MAN, Mrs. Eulalie Smith, widow of Jo- seph Smith, clerk in the Farmers Mercantile Company store at Garri-| son, who-was burned to death while | getting gasoline in a small building, adjacent to the store, recently, has been awarded compensation by the Workmen’s Compensation Bureau of $127 funeral expenses and a pension of $6.30 per week, which, on the basis of her life expectancy, would} amount to $2,478. She is 72 years old. Mr, Smith was an interesting char-| acter in Garrison, where he came af- r when a daughter married soldier. He had served rts centers in Great Brit- game keeper, lived in Vienna a part of the retinue of the British ambassador and had vis jted most of the capitals of Europe He had been wealthy but like many Englishmen lost his money during the war. MURDERER PAYS DEATH PENALTY (By, the Associated Press) Michigan City, Ind., Dec, 2-—Ben Brooks, 40 years old today paid the death penalty for the murder of Amazona B, Montgomery, a farmer of Jackson county. Brooks was elec- trocuted at the state prison here at noon, Brooks, is said to have killed Montgomery after the latter charged him with having stolen some of his chickens. interstate commerce commission. ! Charging that the whole basis of rail rates into the city is discriminatory | and favors such points as Minnca- polis and Duluth this city is asking a complete readjustment. The case will disclose, “one of the most stril ing instances of commercial paraly- sis caused by rate maladjustment”) according to Mr. Gartner. | Fargo is asking reductions in all class rates: \ 1—From St. Paul and Duluth to Fargo. ; 2—Fargo to Minnesota points. i 8—Chicago and related territory to | Fargo. i 4—Central freight association ter-) ritory (east of Chicago) to Fargo. | 5—Fargo to Montana points. | 6—Kansas City and Omaha ' Fargo. i 7—California terminals to Fargo. 8—Is asking a reduction in lake-} rail and rail rates from Detroit, Cleveland and Buffalo on traffic via lakes and Duluth. G Victory in the caseyshould effect the whole state according to W. P. Chestnut, secretary of the Commer-! cial Club. “We do not desire a monopoly on rate adventages,” he said, addng that Fargo hopes to compete on equal terms with such ‘cities as Jamestown, Bismarck and Mandan on the Northern Pacific main line and Grand Forks, Devils Lake and Minot on the Great Northern and that these towns should have pro- portional reduction with Fargo. Grand Forks, Minot and James- town will be officially represented at the hearing according to infor- mation liere today. | to Double Shooting | Is Caused by Row , | Between Motorists Buffalo, N. Y., Dec. 2.—A quarrel between motorists over right of way on a road near the city line is said by witnesses to be the sole reason for a double shooting today in whick one of the victims was killed and the other probably mortally wound- ed. The dead man is Ralp H. Hahn. Joseph J. Tucholz, a sergeant of police on the New York Central rail- rond force, is in a hospital with a bullet in his abdomen. A deputy sheriff is on guard at his bedside. The version of the shooting given by the girls who were in Tucholze’s machine, is that Hahn‘s machine blocking the road and that he refu to make way when ‘Tucholze drove up. A wordy quarrel ensued and,then both men drew revolvers and began to shoot. Hahn died at the wheel of his machine with four bullets in his body. Tucholze fell with a bullet in his abdomen. : A deputy sheriff who heard the firing brought Tucholze to a hosp:- tal. Infants have an_ exceptionally keen sense of taste which is dulled | as they develop. jtaxijeab to join her husband. commitment had been signed av the! bequest. of Mrs, Pulaski, who assert-| ¢: ed her belief the former tutor was’ here from Athens today. unbalanced mentally. Mrs. Tiernan gathered her children about her,and CLERK USE } ui It of indignation over the Greek hurriedly left the Pulaski home in a Since then trace of them has been lost. ported to have been raised, as the} utions, says a message received. BANK ROBBED, LOOT'ONLY $12 | Burglar Finds Sacks Do Not Contain Real Cash Mankato, Minn., first time in the history qf Mankato, ; one of its banks was robbed last night, but the bandit who pulled off the job is today nod doubt cussing his luck, for he only got.$12 for his trouble. .The National ‘Bank of Commercé. of this city, for some time past has had a display in one of its front windows showing what it means to save. One dollar bills had been placed on packs of paper giving the appearance of big rolls all would ! of money, which in amount up to $852.50. In reality there was only twelve dollars in the display, the rest being blank paper. | The thief broke the plate glass win- dow with a coupling pin taken from | a box car and reached through and | made his getaway with twelve dollars and a pile of blank paper. FILIBUSTER ON ANTI-LYNCHING BILL CONTINUES. 2—With both | Washington, Dee. sides indicating renewed determi- nation to keep up the fight over the Dyer anti-lynclfing bill, there was no prospect of a break in the Demo- cratic filbuster against the measure when the senate convened today after the holiday adjournment. Whether the filibuster would be broken by the end of the extra ses. } n was the question arising out o he situation today. Democratic senators said, fortificd With a number of new moves to pre- vent the Dyer bill from being taken up and Senator Harrison of Missis- sippi, one of the Democratic floor leaders in the filibuster, said’ the fight on his side had only begun. INJURED MAN GETS : VERDICT OF $41,000 (By the Associated Press) ; Chicago, Dec, 2.—Clinton F. An- derson, who lost a hand by an ac- jeident while in the employ of the Pere Marquette railroad, has been awarded a jury verdict of $41,000. He is the father of 11 children, . EGGS TOROUT | -—-AIGHWAYMAN cooked egg routed two hard boiled ones when a holdup was atte.apted a small grocery in an outlying dis- rict. Spokane, Wash., Dec. 2.--One un-| and were suffering from high freight | tates and car shortage. i Mr. Wheeler said that proggessive | ithe results of the hearing conducted in Jamestown, Tuesday, the valua- ition of its apr tite department | senators i 4 rs in northwestern states had of the property of the Jamestown won in thd recent election “because utility and the opposition. of the the people thought we had intesti- | fixing of operating expenses and de- | for what we thought right.” preciation reserve. | Release of “political prisoners” al- The construction cost of the clec-' go was advocated by Mr. Whecler trie property of the Jamestown util-| who declared amid much applause ity, on which the commission bases that he was for free speech and free its valuation, was found to be $226,- assemblage. 808 on the electric property and) Farm plices should be fixed and $109,817 on the steam heat property, | stabilized, it was declared by Sena-} a total of $336,625. | tor-elect Frazier, who said both state The report of the company for the' and federal aid was needed by farm- | ‘past year showed gross operating!ers. Referring to administration | | profit. af, $70,221.23, The company! Plans for farm credit, Mr. Frazier! ‘had deducted interest and federal said that lower money rates would taxes in the sum of $10,932.48, leav-; not alone be sufficient to aid farm- t Dec, 2.—For the; _ Two men entered the store at clos-|ing a net income of $59,288.75, On ing time, and pre of them, placing! the basis of the engineers’ appraisal a dollar bill the counter, asked: the company to earn the maximum 8} ;Miss Esther Olson, 16, for half aj per cent return fixed under the util- The annual sale of Christmas Seals | conducted by the North Dakota Te berculosis As- | FOR HEALTH AA PREPARE FOR MEETING (By the Associated Press) Fargo, N. D., Dec. 2.—Preparations are being made for the annual meet- ing of the North Dakota Farm Bu- reau’ Federation to be held in Minot probably during the week beginning Janvary 22, H. B. Fuller, secretary, announced today. |dozen eggs, When she turned toward: ity low would showa profit of $26,-' j the men again, an egg in each hand, | 932. On this basis the company made |one of the men displayed a revolver.|an excess profit during the year of| Miss Olson let fly one egg and; $32,567.75, or more than double wha! screamed. The egg, according to Miss, the commission holds to be a fair re- Olson, struck the holdup man on the| turn, and this would indicate James-j nose and splashed over his face.| town consumers will get a marked} Startled’ by the onslaught and by the; reduction in electric and steam heat girl’s call for help, the men bolted, | rates. leaving the dollar bill on the grocery; The cost of producing a kilowat counter. {hour of electricity in the Jamestown jplant was shown at ,06098, which is, i engineers of the commission say, one Tuberculosis Seal Ieee ieitse Cretan eupeusee int Sale Drive Opens __ the entire state, although the com-| pany gets a large part of its coal Here Next Week| from Dututh ports. GRAIN GRADING | DEPARTMENT TO sociation will | begin in Bis-| REMAIN HERE: marek next! | week. Because of crowded condition at} The school !the State Agricultural college and! children will | the expected heavy “short term” en- assist in the! rollment, the suggestion has been residence dis-|made to some members of the state} tricts and the! board of administration and, inform- | committee forjally discussed with members of the the business section will be announ-| state railroad commission, that the ced later. All business houses are grain grading department be retain- | urged to seal all letters and pack-\ed in the commission offices here un-j ‘ages with Christmas eals during ; til after the spring term at the Agri-, the month of December. Fifty per- | cultural College. | cent of the procecds raised will, be! -Chairman Milhollan of the railroad | used for health work in the city of | commission said that because of this | Bismarck. {condition the department probably !will be kept here until after March. He was advised, he said, that the space formerly used at the Agricul- tural College by the grain grading department was now taken up by col- lege departments. | Would Come Back | —_—__—______—_-e An emigrant from North Da- kota, who purchased a farm in western Canada. has written the state immigration department asking if he can’t get help to come back into North Dakota, where he wants to stay for the rest of his life. | FORMER EMPEROR MARRIED. Peking, Dec. 1—The wedding of Hsuan Tung, the 17-year-old deposed emperor of China, was celebrated | early this morning with all the pomp and ceremonial of imperial days. | The former emperor's bride was the Princess Ko Chin-si. ;men were under arrest today and ers, but they also must get better prices for their products. “Something must be done to help; the farmers,” Mr. Frazier said, “or | the nation will go broke, as the| farmers have gone broke.” INVASION OF WAITERS’ CLUB BRINGS FIGHT (By the Associated Press) Chicago. Dec. 2.—Twenty-eignt! nine others were sought as the re- sult of an invasion of the Waiters’ Club by a score of armed men who opened a revolver fight in which one man was killed and a police sergeant wounded, Emil Frank, one of the men held, confessed, according to police, that he shot Frank Ragen, former presi- dent of the waiters local union num- ber seven, and manager of the club. Ragen died in a hospital. Factional disagreements in the waiters union were believed by the police responsible for the outbreak. NORTH DAKOTAN, EX-POSTMASTER UNDER ARREST D. Dec. 2.—Harley Stotts, 37, former postmaster at] Ross, Mountrail * county waived preliminary examination when ar- rainged here today before United States Commissioner R. E, Hopkins, and was bound over to federal court under $2,500 bonds on a charge of embezzlement. The defendant was placed under arrest at his home at Ross yesterday by Deputy United States Marshal W. A. Viel of Fargo and was brought to Minot today. Stotts is charged with embezz! ment of $3,730.60 in post office funds. Minot, N. NO FATALITIES REPORTED. Rome, Dec. 2—The eruption of the vofeano Stromboli, which began on Wednesday, ceased yesterday. No fatalities have so far been reported.| The entire population has moved from the vicinity fearing a reaewal| of the eruptions. (By the Associated Press) Los Angeles, Dec. 2.—Future trials of Arthur C, Burch and Madalynne C. Obenchain, jointly indicted for the murder, of J. Belton Kennedy, utility to the commission’s appraisal, na} stamina to stand up and fight|Will depend upon the court, rather | \than upon either prosecution counsel | jacting alone or in agreement with'! idefense attorneys, according to state- ments credited to Judge John W. ; Shenk, who presided: at the third ‘trial of Burch. These statements came after the state was said to have “made the defense an offer” to take the case of Mrs. Obenchain, whose third trial is to open next Monday, “off Galen- dar” with a view to “eventually dis- posing of it.” “I will not consent ‘tofAaking this case off the calendar,” Judge Shenk was, qouted. “Nor will I consent - to releasing Mrs. Obenchain on bail prior to the trial or dismissal af the case; because the proof is‘strong and the presumption great.” It was believed Judge Shenk would ; consent to a dismissal if Thomas Lee Woolwine, District Attorney, asked for it. Mr. Woolwine said after’ the last disagreement over the Burch case that a decision as to the state’s fu- ture course would be made “in a day or two.” Burch’s case is to come up for re- setting Tuesday. His attorneys have stated they planned to file insanity proceedings against him. Train Disabled — Veterans to Enter One of 250 Trades More than 6090 disabled war vet- erans are being trained in the feder- | al employment service to enter some one of 250 trades and lines of work in district number fen which cludes North and South Dakota and Montana. The fact that these men are rela- tively mature, experienced, and ac- customed to discipline and responsi- bility makes them more desirable to employers than ordinary men of equal skill. The Employment service is mak- ing a survey of the industries and interesting employers, to find out the kind and number of skilled help now employed and the possibilities of placing trained veterans with them. All the men who are thus placed are followed up by the scr- vice to see if they make good, for no employer is expected to retain a| man unless he proves 6f real value. Fifty-seven percent of the men re-habilitated have been retained in the same shop in which they have learned their trade. A monthly bulletin giving the age, vocation, ‘ef- ficiency of each man which is issued may be had by anyone int ted may be had by writing the Employ- ment Service Section, U. S. Veter- ans Bureau, Sioux Falls, S. D. The enamel on teeth is the hard est tissue in the human body. in-} dictment of -Morse. | IMMIGRATION FUND URGED. BY DR. WORST | Head of Department Also An- | ounces Intention to Retire Weve From Public Life | Continuation of state immigration work, for at least two years, during a period when it is expected that thousands of farmers of-Iowa and other states to the south will emi- grate, will be urged by Dr. J. H Worst, immigration commissioner, he said today. At the same time Dr. Worst sfid that he would not seek to continue, in any public educational ‘or other function after the end of his term-as commission of immigra- tion, but would retire to private life after having served in public capaci- ty almost continuously for 36 years. ‘An appropriation of $60,000 for two years will be urged on the legisla- ture, he said, and an emergency ac- tion will be asked to permit men to be placed in the field before spring. Dr. Worst said that his public ser- voice embraced 6 years as county superintendent of Emmons county, four years as state senator, 21 years at the Agricultural College and after an interruption of one year, four years in the immigration department. Immigration practically marked time during 1920 and 1921, he ‘said, but asserted his belief that progress | may be made in the hext two years. | |One Killed Two Injured When Truck Overturns Royalton, Minn., Dee. 2—One high school student, Merlin Sawdy, 16, of this place, was killed, another praba- bly fatally injured, two _ seriously hurt, and thrée others slightly, in- jured when an oik truck they were riding in, from Royalton to Upsala, overturned two miles west. of Royal- J ton last night. | The seven—all high school stud- | ents with the exception of the driver |_were on their way to attend a | basketball game between Upsala and | Royalton at Upsala. Whensthe steering gear failed to work, Sigrid Dahlquist, the driver, said he threw on the brakes, caus- ing the car to skid and then over- turned. Mr. Sawdy died a few minutes aft- er the accident. | Peter Rudick is in a critjeal co dition in a local hospital, suffer- ing from a blow on the head and gas- oline burns,