The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 13, 1923, Page 1

4 WEATHER FORECAST. Overeast tonight and Wednes+ day possibly light snow, Colder. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE LAST EDITION ESTABLISHED 1873 INU.S. COURT Former Assistant Cashier of ‘ity National Bank Admits Embezzlement | CLEMENCY IS ASKED District Attorney, Defense Attorney, President Rem- ington Join in Request Judge Miller this afternoon sentenced Jones to serve three vears in the federal prison at Leavenworth, Kansas. Chester A, Jones, 25, ‘former as- sistant cashier of the City National bank of Bismarek, today pleaded wuilty to embezzlement in the Unit- ed States district court before Judge Andrew Miller. pronounced ee afternoon. . Pletigsfor clemency were voiced by District Attorney M. George Bangs, one of Jones’ attor- neys. and P. C, Remington, president of the bank. Judge Miller ques- tioned J. D. Troop, of the National Banking Department, who had aided in the preparation of the gover ment’s case as to the manner of the lement, and then took the r of sentence under advisement few hours. » case, after various prelimin- had come to a point tod it would have gone to trial. The bill of particulars demanded by the defense had been furnished by the government late yesterday. It was understood that one of the final breaks in the case was that last night bondsmen of, Jones. sur- rendered him to authorities, and the government came ‘into possession of a statement to the effect that the > $5,000 for Jones’ cash bill had been furnished by Jones, Will Make Return, It was stated in court by District Hildredth that Jones would substantial return of the money taken. The $5,000 will be re. turned immediately, it was unde stood. The case has been hanging fire since last September when the arrest was made. A preliminary hearing was held later and the case set for trial at this term, A motion to quash the indictment and a demur- rer were overruled. The government had _ witnesses here from many cities, and two rep- resentatives of the national banking department had been working here on the banks books for sometime. It was known that the government was prepared to introduce witnesses to say that Jones had speculated in bonds and foreign securities, includ- ing some German municipal bonds The first suspicion in the. cas however, occurred last Septembe' when Jones purchased two automo- biles+in succession, trading in the on the second, and the alleged ulation was not known at that time. Jones retaied his remarkable composure in court, though looking haggard and worn, His brother, who lives in Indiana, was here with him. District Attorney Hildreth, his statement to the court, said it was his conviction after a careful study; of the case that there was not a po: sibility for Jones to escape convi tion on trial. The district attorney said that President Remington of the bank was not vindicitive in the matter and that his attitude throughout had been more as that of a father then one seeking’to have penalties imposed, When the case was called in fed- eral court about 10:30 a. m, the dis- trict attorney said it was his under- standing that Jones desired to plead guilty to the first count of the in- dictment, Jones told the court th was his desire. The disrict attor- ney missed. “I feel very deeply for this young man,” said the distridt attorney, “As far as I have been able to examine into the matter, previous to this} embezzlement he has borne an ex-! cellent reputation.” He said that Jones by industry and Robert Brack sustained a broken application had worked up in theinose and injuries to his face when u ‘kicked by a horse on his father’s “For that reason, I don’t know why ‘farm sotith of this place. bank to a position of trust. he began to take money,” the district attorney said. The system used, he said, was “de- ceptive and shrewd” and indicated careful planning. ’ No Chance to Escape. “I have gone over: the matter with painstaking care with the national) HORN MURDER CASE LIKEL bank examiner, and it is my firm be-| lief that there was no chance for the defendant to escape on trial. Not only was the actual accounting, of convincing nature but other circum- stances as well. “I have talked to the president of the bank, who has had a very high ¢egard for this young ma I don’t think I have ever met a man who has shown a finer spirit of gener- osity in the matted than has Mr. Remington, although I never knew him before. His attitude throughout hag been the attitude of a father toward this young man and! he has not ‘been vindictive in the least.” “I feel justified in asking flentency in this case, and I hope the court will deal leniently with the defendant.” George A. Bangs of Grand ‘Forks who, with P, D. Norton, was attor- ney for Jones, said that “I feel ‘Continued op Page Three) | GOVERNOR Sentence was to be} A. Hildredth, + \ “| Western Tennessee—House said all other counts may be dis-| Iowa and Michigan with heavy prop- BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESD » MARCH 13, 1923 JONES ENTERS |[—_ Twi teader and His Bride | FRESH RAIDS GUILTY PLEA The recent speeches advocating greater liberty for Mosclm women which Kemal, the leader of the Turk jonalists, has been fhaking are supposed to be influenced in great measure by the lady shown here. She recently became the bride of the Turk leader. tw STORM DEAD — |LENINE SERIOUSLY “PLACED AT 44 LOSS HEAVY | Nearly 220.Were Injured in! | 4 aul sonia a 4 yesterday. His: condition Terrific Blizzard and London, Mar. 13 Lenine of { \ ported to be serious. | Carried 50 Feet 1 ; Chicago, Mar. 13.—-Red Cross -rep-| Arguments of Attorneys To i resentati public officials, and | Be Made in Case Here on itizens were at work today} retriev- ing the salvagé, human and other- Wednesday wise from the wreckage in the storm jwhich swept over the middle west, | Réports at noon placed, the loss of life in the devestating March fury vyesterday and Sanday at forty-four. | Nearly 220 were reported injured. |The combination of blizzard wind, NO TESTIMONY, HEU The appeal of William Gummer, youthful Fargo hotel hlerk sentenc- | : : ent for the {snow and rain, and the first thunder | Cdl to. [ife, inprinoulnent tor go storm left damage, tragedy and hero. | ure of Mark Wiel ine State ism in its wake. Red Cross ministration was given today at Pinson and Deansburg in Western ‘Rennessee where thirty of the 300 or more people were killed and hundreds of others injured in the | storm,-which left little of the com- | munities erect. | Among nine killed in northern and | western Kentucky, three persons, jWm, Hall, his little daughter, and an infant girl were killed whe jhouge with 13 occupants was torn | {om its foundation and carried 50 {yards away, where it was rent asun- Supreme court here torhorrow, The case, the second on the calendar for the day, probably will be reached in the afternoon. The Gummer appeal, which is per- haps the most important of the cas- es on the short Mareh calendar of the court, set a large part of Bis- marck agog when rumors spread that all of the evidence in the case taken at the Valley City trial would be taken again here in the case were met wita the discour- aging information that the high court would consider only the argu- ments of the attorneys and receive j der. “ i “Feder hill,” near Bardstown, the home where Stephen C. Foster jachieved fame by writing the song j My Old Kentucky Home,” was un- roofed, } In Wisconsin only one death was | recorded. A Milwaukee man dropped jdead after a battle with the storm. Ohio where only two deaths were { reported, and Iowa and Michigan | which escaped fatalities were chiefly fected by damage to communica- jtion lines as well as building and | other property. 3 : Chicago with two deaths due to {the storm and the remainder of Il- jlinois suffered much the same as would devolve chiefly on uninter- esting’ legal points as to the suffici- ency of the evidence on which Gum- mer was convicted. All of the exhibits in tae case, in- cluding many grusome photographs and the bed on which the girl was found tied, gagged and slain, are reposing in the statehouse basement and probably will not be produced in court. Judge Johnson, who was the At- torney-General at the time of the Gummer case, is disqualified, and Judge A. G. Burr of the district court will sit in ais stead. Arguments Today The court today was to hear ar- guments in the appeal -of Peter Os- ter and, Barbara Oster in a case against Karolina Oster,’ from Em- mons county, and“the appeal of the county auditor of Renville county in the matter of the application of Una Walker for a mother's pension. Mrs, Walker received a pension in Renville county and moved. to Ram- sey, county, it being her contention that the pensions should continue even though she)changed the county of residence, The court also ‘asd on its calendar the appeal of Thomas | |N. Henderson and J. L. Dill and others in a case against Thomas. A. Colter, from Ward county; the case of Herman Backhaus and ‘R. R. Hogue against tae county commis- lerty damages. j Were predicted Lower temperatures for the middle west. iBOY’S NOSE CRUSHED BY KICK FROM HORSE Page, N. D., March 12.—George ; Brack, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. An X- ray revealed the bones of the nose were badly crushed. A _ surgical pperation was performedjin an ef- \fort to ‘prevent permanent disfig- urement of the young man’s face. He is improving. TO BE UP AT MARCH TERM Cando, N. D., March 12,—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn of Cando, are expected to be tried for first degree murder’ at the Towner county district court term opening here'March 19. The charge is made in connection with the death of the one-year-old child of Ophe- tia Reid. START SYSTEM. « Washington, | Mar, 13.—The Fed- eral Farm Loan board has completed all necessary steps up to the actual issuing of charters to the new gov: ernment finance board, intermediate credit banks to put in operation the new credit system to aid the farmer. Commissioner Lobdell of the board said in discussing the plan of oper- ion that loans under the new sys- tem, témporarily at least, will limited to nine, months maturity. ing contracts, which is appealed by the former; the case of the First Guaranty Bank of Bismarck against the Rex Theater company, for re-ar- gument; and the cases of Carl Mill- er vs. Ed Caffrey from Logan county and the state against Clifford A. McCarty from Hettinger county, Four Judges Decide In the case of the First Guaranty Bank against the Rex Theater com- pany both Judge Christianson and Nuessle are disqualified, and be- cause of the fact tnat most district judges are busy at his time, Judge Burr aléne is called in this case. It there is equal division among the four judges on decision, it is un- derstood the case will be submitted to another district judge on briefs to gain 9 majority decision. WOMEN VERY ACTIVE. ILL FROM STROKE i's. Sect OF APOPLEXY |... is aa ISUPREMBCOURT the higu | courts, Numerous inquiries ly both | men atid women who wanted to hear | .| proposal to initiate the assoc sioners of Emmons county, involv- i “VETOES “GERRYMA ' | ' { i IN IRELAND CONTEMPLATED: § Free State Detectives Work-| ing in Conjunction With | Scotland Yards Stump and Destruction of British f Empire t i Mar. 13. | 4 i raids Belief that fur- ther Irish © impending in Great Britain persist althought it is: xenerally reported that the persons ‘considered most dangerous gathered in last week. The Daily Express says that Free State detectives have been working | jfor months in co-operation with ; ‘Scotland Yard. They became ac-! ;duainted with most of the details of | ithe gun-running and other schemes,; ‘attending most of the seeret mect- {ng of the plotters! ! The Morning Post: says that Cou tess Markieviez has taken a prom- ‘inent part in these meetings. It; ; quotes her as saying at a recent gathering that the Trish Republic’ | chance was imminent, and that the! many other countries were | The destruction of the British Em- the scheme of other report- ad meetings, while troubles in India ake Egypt were cited as aiding Qhe ‘Irlsh Republican aspirations, | It seems that women have bden particularly active in the Irish cayse in Great Britain, adopting many clever disguises. One or two Irishmen held for trial yesterday for unlawful possession of ter which referred to having sent 20,- , 000 rounds of ammunition trom Dub- Nin, “Am not in position to get Ger- jman rifles and ammunition,” the Ik jter adds, “Must wait boat from Ger- j many.” ' TWO EXECUTED. ¥ Dublin, Mar. 13.—Michael Criey jand~Henry “Kernan, Republic: | were executed today. They were arrested after a raid on ja bank at Old Castle, and were con- victed of possessing arms as well ‘well as a large sum of money. Creivey was a leader of the Irregu- jars, . “10 G00D ROADS MENTO MEET State-Wide Gathering To Be Held in Bismarck Friday | Afternoon E to plan future activities was mailed to- day to all of the 3,500 members in | the state by J. E. Kaulfuss, secret afternoon, March 16, The object of the meeting is to discuss, among other matte: [legislative program in the pres | tial primaries next March, Mr. Kaul- fuss said. Reports continue to be i received, he said, indicating a great- ler interest in the good road move- iment than evet. It is held by the {association lenders that enactment | of their program, or similar laws, is jecessary if the ‘State is to continue ; with federal aid road building. | The formal notice to the member- \ship says that “Our measures were ‘defeated in the second (or Lower) house, due to a small but active anti- good roads bloc, The: association, however, did successfully prevent jthis group from abolishing the high- ; Way department, ‘rejecting federal |aid and shutting down all state high- | way work in 1923 and 1924, all of iwhich they tried to d |. “The House action\is not believed jto represent the sentiment of the \people and this annual meeting is among other ‘called £0 consider, | things, ways and means for and the {feasibility ‘of initiating our meas- } ures next March in the presidential | Primaries.” | URGE U.S. TO REVET SHORE OF ' MISSOURI HER The city commission, meeting last night, approved the resolution of the state highway commission urging the United States War De- partment through its engineering force, and the U. S, Bureau of Public Roads, to take steps to revet the shores. of the Missouri river on the west bank, north of sed oat) Pacific railroad ridge. Unless the river is held within its bounds through’ revertment. it is declared there is danger to the Northern Pacific de, to the new highway and road: from spring flogds. Ure, : | roof at OFFICIALS ARE s Y-Jlike the killing of Michael Collins. | ir briefs, and that the argument |The meeting will be held here Friday COOL—AT FIRE! t i i { While fire raged on the hospital Lincoln, Kas. Dr. A. C.; Johnson, shown here, calmly went ahead with a serious operation.; Before he'd finished the blaze wa quenched. The operation was suc- cesstul. Yes, the patient lived. | PRISONERS OF OWN REGINE Closely Guarded to Pre- | vent Assassinations i RECEIVE DEATH THREA “Oriels” Are Organized to Combat Irregulars’ Wo- | man Spies | By Milton Bronner NEA Staff Correspondent | Dublin, March 13.—A — gover | ment carrying on all the functions} of a government, yet a govern-| ment which has to keep itself -be- hind. barred doors in -its own cavi- tal—this is one of the striking, anomalies of the Irish Free State. The circumstance is not due to} lax government or to personal co-| guards have been stationed along wardice of government officials.; the line. It is due to the kind of war that melee is being carried on against it. COUNTER ACT PROPAGANDA The Dublin police — foi is a splendid body of men which keeps} order on the streets and regulates | traffic with e; The rish Free| ‘al Mul-} well-! equipped organi 30,000 men, the proof of whose energy is that about 8000 rregulars are in| prison. { Guerrilla Warfare ! But the Irregulars are elusive.; They bob up near Cork one day, | near Dublin or ‘Wexford a few days later. They come out of the foe and vanish into the mist. The; hillsides know them and the waste! places. And you can’t tell who is an Irregular. | At the request of the army, therefore, the president and his! cabinet are living under guard in} government buildings. This is to} prevent anv further occurrences} Not only have the Irregulars at! times shot at the buildings but there are constant rumors of at- tempts to drive mines under the} streets and the buildings. i The private residences of some{ of, the cabinet members have been! burned. Others have received; threats. ! So far these have had little af-| fect upon either the government! ministers or the members of the} Dail Eireann. The only member who has r signed has been Dr. George Siger. son, who is 85. Dr. Sigerson, a famous _physi-; cian, was in the Senate. He re- ceived a letter threatening, to burn; his property. He was quoted asj saying he did not mind threats of; assassination, but threats to burn! his home were a different matter,| because of the patients there. “Oriels’ Organized In addition to the open warfare’ in Dublin and throughout southern! Ireland, there is a secret under-! cover warfare. ' The Irregulars set their infor-! mation through devoted women: who give all their time to what! they call the republican cause. {| To combat these, the Free State! has set up a Criminal Investiga-' tion Department, popularly known as “Griel House,” because of the} building in which it has offices.: The Oriel men have already estab- lished a reputation in Ireland simi- lar to) that of Scotland Yard in London.- Owing to their activities, tons of ammunition and masses of Irregular literature have been con- fiscated. CRUSHING FATAL ‘ TO HOPE FARMER : Hope, N. D., March 12. H. {he Nelson, farmer of near Hope, was accidentally killed. He and his hired man were filling a grain tank and as the tank started to slide on the ice Mr. ‘Nelson went to the back wheel * pee eens, it ave and cat im between the nee of the. tank and a build- ing. His head was crushed by the blow and he died soon after. i ; December 29, 1922, statement, li: TO CONSIDER HARSHER RULE Visit of French War Minister Indicates Change in Gen- eral Policies | WON'T ACCEPT PROMISES, ce Allies Declare Germany Must; Live Up to Reparations ' Contract | Paris, Mar. 13—It is understood | taat a proposal to strip “the velvet glove” from the Ruhr occupation, | sugmenting the number of effec. ! tives there is soon to be considered by the cabinet in consequence of in- creasing the services in the pied region, These manif are attributed to ciation. Miniser of War Maginot who re cently visited the Ruhr will be able to furnish the government with full information as to the situation. It is pointed out taut in the “that an iron hand” policy is decidvd occu tions: Nationalist upon, it will be applied with strict, moderation, The Echo de Paris s: that it has not been decided to in- voke the death penalty for German | held asa result of the Boer | killing. i hostages The newspaper also declared that there is no intention of occupying | Frankfort or Darmstadt. ' The Brus: conference between Premie Poincare and Theunius! is believed to «© erystalized the | position of the Ruhr allies both as to question of administration pro- gram. France and Belgium aave served notice that they will evacuate the occupied territory, only as the Ger-] mans actually perform their repar-# | ations obligations. The allies do not intend to accept German promises, they demand ac- Attempt Three Wrecks Brussels, Mar, 13—Three attempts to wreck trains on the railroad line over which Franco-Belgium — coal | must be hauled are reported today in news despatches from Aix La Chapelle district. i In one of these instances a time bomb’ was exploded tearing up the tracks, An actident was averted. The entire railway system in the district now is being inspected and Brussells, Mar. —The French and Belgians believe they have dealt a big blow to German pro- paganda in that their invasion of German territory is actuated by political motives when they an- nounced they would evacuate only when Germany begins to pay. CLOSED BANK INTEREST RULE HANDED DOWN event | NDER” BILL OF ASSEMBLY ¢ pee eeaey FIRST IS LAST | 2. | Mapor J. W. Downer, commander | ior the first U.S. Army unit to/s' enter France and the officer who | directed the first: American shot fired in the urned to thisi j country with Maj.-Gen. Allen and! ithe last of the Rhine contingent of America ntroops. GIRL FAKES TEMPERATURE; FOOLS DOCTORS) Upon Discovery Becomes Hysterical and Registers 104 Degrees MAY FOLLOW DEATH Reaction After Disclosure Re- sults in Serious Illness— Kept Hoax Up Escanaba, Mich., March 13,—! Tonger known as the girl who liv ed despite the highest temperature reported in medical history but instead as the young woman who perpretrated one of pathology’s greatest hoaxes, Miss Elevelyn Lyons was reported today in a ser- ious condition. For 22 days the recipient of hundreds of telegrams, letters and postal cords from all parts of the country while her fever was re- ported officially by attending phy- sicians as having ranged from 114 degrees upward, Miss Lyons was said today to have found the ex- citement which accompanied her three weeks treatment and _ the subsequent exposure of her trick of touching the thermometer to a flesh-colored hot water bottle was too much for her. In consequence she was reported hysterical with an actual tempera. ture of 104 and a possibility that. Receiver’s Certificates Bear Interests Depending on Amount Assets Interest should be paid on receiv- crs’ certificates only in case a closed bank has assets sufficient to pay all claims, according to an opinion rendered by tae Bank of North Da- kota by the Attorney-General’s of- fice, by George I. Reimestad, as- sistant. The Bank of North Dukota, in its certificates, proof of claims” totalling $747,736.37. The opinion says: “‘Althouga dec are not in harmony, the prevailing view seems to be to the effect that if the assets of the in- solvent bank are sufficient for the payment of the principal indebted- hess at the time the receiver took possession, interest should be paid before distribution of the surplus to the stockholders. “Accordingly, we would say that if tae assets of the bank are suffici- ent to pay all claims, both principal and interest, interest should be: paid on Receiver's Certificates.” “receivers’ the TWO FREED IN LIQUOR GASE Found Not Guilty in U. S. Court Here by Juries Two men charged with violating ,| liquor laws by introducing liquor on Indian reservations were found not guilty in the federal court re. : Charles Root, living near the Fort Berthold reservation, was ac- quitted in brief time by the jury. William Heiser of Selbridge, also was acquitted. The jury in this case returned a sealed verdict,| wie was Shaner toa % TrRes inst J. of near Fort Yates were dismiss- death might follow her protract- ed faking. The score of more friends who alleged ked for her ere not about the home She still was a subject ‘of nterest as the tale of the which _ fooled Upper Peninsula doctors brought an army of newspaper correspondents and photographers here and the inter- est throughout the country be- came known generally. Used Hot Water Bag Accepting the invitation of Dr. Defnet to come and see for them- selves and to help him solve the mystery, Drs. Morris Fishbein and R. D. Woodyap of Chicago ex- amined the 27-year-old former nurse and found no indications of fever in body fluids although read- ings made in the usual manner in- dicated fever of 114 or more de- grees. Leaving the room after having | placed a thermometer in Miss Lyon’s mouth they watched with- out the patient being aware of it From the folds of the bed clothes, they said, she lifted a tiny hot flesh colored water bottle, touched it to the bulb and then replaced the thermometer in her mouth. It then became known that when Dr. Defnet and other physicians attempted to take her tempera- ture, Miss Lyons had tossed, about the bed and writhed as if in agony, shook the thermometer from her mouth and in the gyrations touch- ed the bull to the hot water bottle. during the height of the fever prayed: and wo: recovery today. PRICE FIVE CENTS CHANGES IN LEGISLATIVE BOUNDS VOID Executive Says House Bil! Fair in Part and Unfair as To Two Counties OTHER VETOES MADE Total Number of Vetoes, Ex cepting Appropriations Hits Six Measures Governor R. A. Nestos, acting on the last bill- of the eighteenth legislative assembly before him ti day, vetoed the reapportionmen: bill. In disapproving this measur which passed the legislature on ict party vote, the Governo id that while the reappor ment was fair in most respect two districts had been overlooke: in.the enactment and took the view that the whole reapportionment question ought to go over until th: next legislature. The executive al so took the view that the reappor tionment ought to provide for » smaller number of members of both house and senate. Three other vetoes by the Gov- ernor brought his total number of vetoes to six bill out of about 352 reaching him from the legislature, excluding the appropriation bills. Every bill was acted upon, none being permitted to become’ laws without action by the executive. Bills vetoed: included house bill No. 226, permitting country agri- cultural high schools to charge up to $2.50 per pupil per week. tui- tion; ‘senate bill No. govern ing the practice of certified public accountants and house bill No. 16: providing a cause of action on a count of injary should survive th: death of the injured if death we; from some other cause. Governor Nestos in disapproviny: house bill No. 312, the reappor tionment bill, wrote the*Sécretary of State as follows: Reasons For ‘Veto To the Honorable Secretary, State: | be I file hereWith House Bill N 312, being an act to amend ani reenact Section 44 of the Comp! ed Laws of North Dakota for t) year 1913, as amended and r acted by Chapter 4 of the Se laws of North Dakota for the yer 1915 as amended and reenacted }y Chapter 2 of the Session Laws 51 North Dakota for the year 191 relating to legislative apportioy ment, without my approval for t following reasons: The constitution provides th at the first legislative session ter each census, the state shall divided ‘into senatorial districts nearly equal to each other in t number of inhabitants entitled representation as possible, a1 that a general reapportionme 1 be made on h a bas: should have been done 1921, but it was not attended In my inaugural address, I recov mended that it be done at this s: sion and that the number of seni tors and representatives be « creased. The above act on the face of it purports to make a general re: portionment, but a careful inve-+ igation of the provisions of the :: reveals the fact that while the: have been fair and proper chang: in a few districts, that the act | failed to correct the inequalit existing im other dstricts, and therefore not just and equital: throughout. Part of the Fair It is apparent that it was fair and just to join Grant and Si counties in one district. It is «l- so apparent that, since Emmo: county is considerably larger than Sheridan, that Sheridan and der should be joined in the same senatorial district rather than Kid der and Emmons. It is just also to say that, as between McHenry and Stutsman counties, if eitl of them is entitled to two sen torial districts, it is surely Stui man with over 24,000 people rath: than McHenry with less than 16 0. Those preparing the act, hov ever, seem to have overlooked tl fact that in the forty-first district McKenzie and, Williams with a: t tal population of 27.524 are ci bined, though the Missouri rivs separates the two, and that Stutsman county is entitled to two senatorial districts, surely Mc- Kenzie and Williams were entit! ed’to be divided into two such dis tricts We also find that at the la Only Joking Enclesed behind the locked doors in her small told you sos.” of passing neigh- bors who had helped her in her illness, Miss Evelyn ‘Lyons, Escan- aba fever girl whose » ingenious methods raised the temperature of dozens of clinical thermometers to the limit for thirty-one days per- petrating one of the strangest hoaxes in history sat up and relat- ed to the pres. correspondents why she had fooled the hundreds who came to see her during the notor- lous case. Evelyn was herself this morn- ing although she was very il and regis! a fever of. 100 de- . Demery| gree, this time correct. “Well I hardly t. know what. to ; (Continued on Page 2). > home to bar the “I| trict consisting of Fai census, the ninth legistative. dis ap proximately 22,000 people, and un- doubtedly has constlersaly mo at this time,.and yet no attemp’ is made to rearrange the lines of the senatorial districts in C: county. : These, and a number of other in- pbpeoees La remain and it ae my judgment that-rather than to 2p- Prove the above act, it wil be fairer to withhold the of the act now, and then upon the next sion that a ci of. the cc