The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 6, 1923, Page 1

| a WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and ‘Friday. Cool- er tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 ff ‘S.A. REPUBLICS | JOIN ITALIAN ‘1 VIEW, REPORT Will Withdraw From League of Nations If It Interferes, Says Dispatch TAKE MORE ISLANDS? | Reported Italy Extends Occu- pation While Greece Or- ders Ships to Withdraw Paris, Sept. 6. razil and Uruguay aid to have instructed their dele- ‘ ITALY PREPARES FLEET FOR WAR CORNIS KING IN BURLEIGH THIS SEASON Huge Yields Predicted by Farmers From Various Parts of the County ROOSTING IS URGED Local Man Declares Bismarck Ought to Tell World Bur- leigh Is Big Corn County Corn is king of the Burleigh coun- ty crops this year. ‘ \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1928 NATIONS RUSH R SO ===] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [aun TOKIO IS CHAMBER OF HORRORS, SAYS COURIER FROM STRICKEN CITY City Three-Fourths Burned, Charred Bodies Float in Ponds in Parks, Charred Frames of Automobiles and Street Cars. Line the Streets of the City Iwaki, wireless station, Japan, Sept. 6-——-(By the Associated Press)—A courier arriving today from Tokio described the disas- ter there as unspeakable. The city, he said, was three- fourths burned. On ponds in the parks he found charred, unidenti- fied bodies floating like sticks. Within a certain area all thitigs had been reduced to ashes ex- cept iron frames and brick pil- lars. The charred frames of street cars and automobiles clogged the streets, The sufferers weregatheredin | public squares in parks, lying which followed the earthquake and tidal wave, it became known today. A recapitulation of the earth- quake and fire area today show- ed Yokohama as its center ex- tending north and south about 100 miles and 140 miles east and west from that city. This urea included 33 counties, five lurge cities inhabited by 7,000,000 reople who were caught in the disaster, It is estimated that about 70 percent of the citi and towns within the stricken urea were destroyed, Yokohama, according to reports received here, was virtually de- PRICE FIVE CENTS ELIEF TO JAPAN ‘WARSHIPS OF WORLD CARRY FOOD SUPPLIES Harbor of Yokohama Can- not be Used by the Relief Ships, Is Declaration MANY AMERICANS DEA! Many U. S. Residents of Yo- kohama, Worst Hit by Dis- aster, Reported Perished (By the Associated Press,) t ates at Geneva to make, commicn Reports from every part of tke| under sheets on mats living on | stroyed and only about one- wit y'and withdraw from ' ‘i the scanty food supplied by the | fourth of Tokio remains. ague of Nations if she does, us- county tell of huge yields of corn. P y ‘turned bravely to the serts a Milan dispatch to La Matin. ORDERED RETIRED Athens, Sept. 6.—The Greek {leet reived orders to retire to th» WGulf of Volo to avoid gontact with the Italian fleet, it is learned on wood fjorgan of Premier Mussolini, has re- jceived a dispatch from Trieste say- jan %g When Italian warships “set sail” now they carry a full complement of bomb-dropping and scouting aircraft. ‘This shows the “Europa” under way. Any one of those planes could destroy a ship such a8 the “Europa.” CUTS SCHOOLS Towa people visiting here are reported as declaring that Burleigh county corn this year will average better than Iowa corn. While some good yields of wheat, cats. and barley are reported, and there will be some especially big yields of flax, which promises to be corn and the fact that other feed is plentiful it is expected that this fall will see an increase in the num- ber.of dairy cows,, beef cattle and authorities, Osaka, Sept. 6.—(By the Asso- ciated Press)—All money in the Bank of Japan vaults was saved from destruction in the fire JUGO-SLAVIA; Belgrade, Sept. 6.—Queen Marie of The fire at Yokohama brought fre¢dom to felons confined in pri- son there as they were released when it became apparent the prison was in the path of the flames. FOR WORK ON task ahead, martialing her shattered resources to succor the hundreds of thousands who suffer from injury ang hunger and laying plans for rebuilding her ruined city. While the rest of the world hur- ries its ships of war and commerce: 5) fey, deep laden with a relief suppli o ris ce HOUSING l ACK 4 good money crop, corn is securely | CHILD BORN Japanese waters, Premier Yamamoto PU: erthroned as king. bri ® message to his people mai RRO ASSASINS Because af the great amount off TO QUEEN OF z mm to-unite in the tying rging the hour through which they are pass- ing and appealing to them to make @ supreme effort to relieve the suffer- é a a ings and expedite the work of re- [Pa th on Mneceahcocre! hogs on the farms of Burleigh coun-| JU8°-Slavia gave birth to a.son to-) construction. © Itcovernment {s.on. the track of the ty. 3 Le peice The cables say that already orders assassins of the Italian mission. F.-E, Young, Bismarck real estate Queen Marie of Jugo-Slavia is sec- for building materials have been re- ltanyaswuapectssiMuyet Dean arrested | man, today ‘related conversations| |, @ daughter ‘of {queen Maric-of Rou. —_—_——. ceived in Englang while leading con- i ink ikozal 4 aa with @ number of. farmers in this ‘ K ‘ a struction engineers and architects in Natseniie TRLALeEe ha nemohe Wolo High School Largest in His- county, which plainly illustrates the| mania and was married to King, Al Road Maintenance Contractor) yoy tyory Nave, proffcred: thats re two of the assassins. The author-| © ascendency of corn. Mr. Young's let- e ibe Instructed to Improve istance in making a new Ji ¥ ffities are hunting the others and hope tory But Grade Schools ter to The’ Tribune, urging a gen- Yokohama city of desolation, shortly to arrest them.” RUMOR OCCUPATION EXTENDED London, Sept. 6.—A Central News H lispatch from Rome saya that reports Hure current there that Italian forces have occupied: the islands of Merlera, ‘ano and Mathraki, northwest of GRAVE SITUATION Geneva, Sept. 6—The superstruc ture of the League of Nations, of which an American president was the ef architect, is imperiled, and in » British view the very founda- ‘ions of present day Europe are Such, briefly, is a summary ituation at Geneva :~ tast Moight because of Italy's refu to Show Drop i GETTING UNDER WAY) While the enrollment at the Bis- marck high school is the largest in its history, the enrollment at the four grade schools shows a drop from that of the first days of schoo) last year, The decrease in enrollment is due to an acute housing shortage that exists in the city, according to the various associations and organiza: fi a that are endeavoring to relieve | the situation. . Business men, of the city assert Benito Mussolini, Italy’s pre- | Colonel Stylianos Gonatag is the premier of Greece, and as such will have to shoulder the respon- sibility of straightening out the in- ternational crisis that hasi arisen sy quickly. mier, transmitted via hig minister at Athens the terms under which !“gatistaction” “for the killing of Italian officers could be given by Greeks. nL eral campaign to boost Burleigh county as equal to the best corn states in the union, follows: “Walter Jones living near Magnus, 8 miles southeast of Bismarck, has a l5-acre field. of corn which he claims will go 60. to 70 bushels per acre while his other corn, 60 acres or £0, he believes will average 50 bush-7 ‘Archie Marvel, near Br.ttin, has 35 acres he claims will go 80 bushels to. the acre, though he is too enthusi- astic of course, but it ought to go 60 by the looks of it. “Adolph Geovonani, near Brittin tella me that im the 20 years he has been raising corn.he hag never har- vested dess-than 20 bushels. to the acre and this year it will average NEW HOPE FOR PEACE IN COAL DISPUTE SEEN Reported Both Sides Are Will- ing. to Concede Something In The Dispute (By the Aasociated Press.) Harrisburg, Pa., Sept. 6.—Leaders Worst Stretch East ROAD PLANS GIVEN Maintenance Work Will .Be Continued if. Demanded and Funds ‘Available _° The Red Trail east of Bismarck,| particularly. the ° stretch.. een Sterling and, Menoken,, will be im- |proved immediately, according. to Acting Chairman C. A. Swan- son . of . the. board..of coun- ty commissioners. Mr. Swanson said that the contractor for the mainter: ance of the road had been instructéa far more severely stricken than is Tokio. A megsage received from Kobe and the state department in Washington confirmed previous word that the great part of Japan has been completely destroyed with a tremen- dou: of including Ameri- ca ‘The city's. streets and canals. are. filled: with dead; ofp dispatch saya — that only three. or four houses have been spared.. The harbor. is practi- cally of,ng‘value to the relief ships for the floor has been, raised, the :breakwater..torn. up under and thy many lighthouses w:th only twe e:- ceptions demolished, ‘ , Five hundred foreigners are said to have been killeq in Yokohama. In- cluded in this number, according to | MATRIMONY IS PREME IN THIS OFFICE over 40, fd Chesak and. Paul Happel, of near Stewartsdale have splendid corn which they believe will go 50 bushels or better. “Last year, Pat Sullivan, east of to get busy on the road with a-blade| various reports are some Americans. machine immediately aft in, 290,000 Dead Katimate. q and last night’s rain made it possi- A dispatch from the Tokio corre- ble to begin the work. The plan is,!spondent of .the Central. News. re- he said, to level the road down and{ceiyed in’ London Says, that 200,00) to fill in the holes with gravel. Re- ognize the right of the league of ions to intervene in her dispute ith Greece, Consternation and & deal of sad- s prevail everywhere, for it, lis BM -encrally, ad- STATE TAXES that 40. or 50 men who are working in Bismarck at present are usable to bring their families because /they are unable to find accommodations for them. ‘Many of the men employed | of the miners’ union and anthracite operators Whose differences have led to a-general suspension of mining had some new ground co go over but w though reluctantly, nitted that the league has heen. un- H ible to withstand the first great test of its practical use as machinery or regulating difficulties between Haations, _ since one of its leading nembers has declined to concede its ompetence. Hence there is a grow- ng sentiment ong the’ smaller The office of state Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor is living up| to its reputation for the encourage- ment of matrimony. Mrs. Mintie Bowe of Fargo, direc- \tor of the state-federal employe of- |fice, whose engagement was an- nounced recently, is the seventh per- in the city have gone to the smaller towns surrounding the capital city in order to find a house in whieh to live, People who ‘have flats or apart- ments to rent report that they have names of from 10 to 15 people on the waiting list. Every effort is being to “WELL PAID Payments For Three Years Show Average Over 90 Per Cent Fort Lincoln had 80 acres of corn which averaged 40 bushels to the acre. He seeded: this land to wheat this year and will get perhaps 5 or 6 bushels to the acre. He says ‘no more whest for me.’ Charlie Smith of Brittin is having the same experi- ence though his wheat will probably still exhibited’ marked differences in views when Governor Pinchot re-as- sembled them today in his peace ef- forts, Tentative agreement by the em- ployers’ group to drop,the stanq for arbitration which has been upheld since the inception of negotiations was understood to ‘be tn the Gover- cently, he said, the road. -had been’ so hard and dry that work could not be done on it. John Elsner, who has been engag- ed in maintenance work, has been transferred to this.stretch, The commissioners this summer undertook a new plan of road main-. are dead in. the city but, the corre- tpondent of the Associated Press ina dispatch filed Tueaday put th ber at 50,600. foreigners he estimated, perished in Yokohoma, Throughout the stricken area the authorities are trying to make us: of immediate ‘means to care for the iPeahiepe a T|made by organizations supply |son connected with the department Sees Cuehela, ; rl cananees Uisttitg., con teneth to. 1 en | wouuneakidl esCcuITePoER EAT : hice aupiles te thane ic meen shelter for those who are already |to élect matrimony since August] Tyo total of state taxes collected) “Oscar Anderson, of Magnus, is|0r® hands asa result ofr y setsday/? | Tho agreed to eitapithouscadeyatlak| Guaplisn stared are baingy vennie): Hioes not bind the great powers oi|here waiting and {or those who/1921. The long string of engagements| 4, the years 1919, 1920 and 1921| cured of the wheat habit, he not hav-|““Miners’ union officials, too, had in| rains and keep.them in shape. Three| tipned throughout the empire whil: Europe. wonle like to come if offered a home and marriages began shortly before! oy exceeds 90 percent for each|ing # kernel.on his farm this year] on degree moderatet the original | different contractors “flunked” on| engineers working with makeshift All the more do they feel convinced | °F, fat. ,the recall clection and continues un-| yea, while the taxes thus far col-|and says ‘never again.’ scope of their organization's demands |the job on the stretch between Sterl-| forces repair the railways to rush of this because the proportions wnich| , The enrollment of the schools for | abated. lected for 1922, all of which are not} “Every farmer you talk to has the! t>)"S 19 per cent wage increase, for|ing and Menoken, the acting chair-| food to the starving, the Italian and Greek conflict have| this year and last year follow: . eRe yet due, totals 48.7 percent, accord-| sme story to tell. I have not talked| -ontract miners. They agreed, how-|™man of the commissioners said. Meanwhile there are no reports o! Niaken are deemed by them to be un-| py; 1922 1928 jing to a compilation made by State|t© one who has not claimed that ever, to ask more for the day work-| The county commissioners: believe,| disorders although there is some ~¥ Bf stitied by the original cause of the| Heh School Fens Treasurer John Steen as of Septem-| Corn would go 40 bushels to the acte,| ors who constitute the bulk of an-|however, that the plan of road main-] tloundering and looting, controversy, serious and regrettable Sacianence Neat i 18 ber 1, and while I believe this will be a high | thracite employes and this the oper |tenance has worked successfully, A was the murder of the Italian -of:| soPiom . 118 The 1919 state levy for alll pur-| averages 3 a spellers ithe county will} stors are most unwilling to accede. padiit the people jfemand it and f Eval, Japan, Sept $--(By Radio 7 g : 2 x * a a arate lunds are available i e continu- ssocia! ress. Se ae Faushiip tenses Seniors pee iN PL A NN ED pense Darren eee “Towa people who have been in the oT, ASIA ed and perhaps extended next year.|—The Japanese home office today Mare stout hea among the states- 103 78, of wi $2,635,592.12 wi oa cite operators and officials of the - th 8 tien of the half hundred countries 30s Constitution Week to be collected, or.92.4 percent. The 1921| average better than theirs will aver-| viners unicn who today resumed|under the new policy will endeavor tion regarding the actual number oi represented at Geneva who, believers! wi. Moore 264 levy was $4,655,706.10 and collections | “&* conferences with Governor Pinchot|to maintain the roads the county now|dead and injured in the earthquake in the league and in ideal of fekerees lise), Observed in City totalled $4,304,094.98, or 92.4 percent, a ae for discussion of possible terms of Mr. Swanson said The chief|and fire in Tokio when it announcea fonciliation and arbitration which! potas ...........,.2004 1,088 ° The Yevy for 1922 totalled $4,765,- settlement of differences which | difficulty in the thaintenance plan,| 30,000 were dead, 100,000 were in- ile league voices, refuse tg acce;t Bas Oe i ive committee named to | 284-41 and collections total $2,322 cuused suspension of operations in|he said, has been to get good men| jured and 350,000 homeress. | that action of any member, powerful] ‘The enrollment at the grade| The executive committee ;. | 403.88, of 48.7 percent of the total. the hard :oal fields September 1,|who will keep on the job. , ie: or weak, can succeed in ruining the league as a power for good. Signor Salanira’s entire argument !vesterday was that the questions aris- ing from the assassination of the Itai- i] (Continued on Page Three) ‘CITY DRENCHED | IN RAINSTORM One of Heaviest Rains of Season Reported in This Section Bismarck. was drenched last ing in one of\the hardest rains of the year. Almost one inch of rain fell, the weather report showing a rainfall of nine-tenths of an inch. Reports here were that the rain was much heavier noxth, and around | Wilton approached a) cloudburst. Rain fell in many parts of the state, Larimore reported one inch, Devils Lake .60, Dickinson .08, Grand Forks .90, Jamestown .87, Napoleon 48, Minot .02, lay plans for observance of Consti- tution Week, September 16-22, in & meeting last night at the Association ‘of Commerce rooms, decided to hold a mass meeting. a tthe auditorium} during that week, at which a speak- er, probably from outside the state, will address the gathering, Superintendent Saxvik ,of the city schools and Father Slag for the Srochial schools were appointed t supervise observance in the schools. Ministers of the city will preach sermons ,on the Constitution on September 16, The executive committee, which is headed by Judge I, C. Davies, prob- ably will announce other, plans for the week, which is set le to im- press upon all the importance of the Constitution as a feguard to lib- erty. Trip to Japan May Be Postponed Aberdeen, S, D., Sept. 6.—President H. W. Foght of the Northern Normal and Irfdystrial school sees in the dis- aster of Japan probable cancellation of his education survey of the Japan schools, to which he had been called by the Japanese government. ‘ He ‘made all .plans for departur. from Aberdeen last Tuesday, accom- schools this year lacks a little over 200° of equaling that of last yea Supt. H. 0. Saxvik stated that he e: pecteg the enrollment to come up more nearly to a par with that of last year when the children from the country enrolled and when some of the school children returned fron vacations. The high school classes are se thoroughly, filled and over running that it is expected that a new teach- er will probably be added to the staff by the end of the week. JUMPS ON ORK; DIES Jamestown, Sept, 6.—Jumping from a threshing separator about 5 o'clock sterday afternoon Myron Davis; 29, farmer living west of Buc! landed on_a pitchfork hand died last night at a Jamestown hos- pital. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs, John’ M. Davis.. The fork had been set upright in the ground near the machine and he landed squarely The average for 1919 is regarded as’ especially good, since it is the usual Procedure of the state board of equalization to make its levy with the expectation that at least five percent of the total tax will never be collected, due to people moving from the taxing jurisdiction and oth- er, reasons. ° (TEN KILLED . IN COLLISION (By the Associated Press.) Berlin, Sept. 6—Ten persons were killed and 15 injured in a collision today between a Berjin-Amsterdam express train and a Dresden-Amster- dam express near Hanover. Two coaches of the latter train were de- molished, Elevator Burns; Loss Is $15,000 Beach, N. D., Sept. 6—The Occi- dent elevator. at Ollie, Mont., burned Tuesday with 15,000 bushels ‘was | 20d: WHITE HOUSE Discusses ‘Muscle Shoals, Proposition with President Washington, Sept. 6.—Negotiations were resumed today between the gov- ernment and Henry Ford on the lat- ter’s offer to acquire the Muscle Shoals nitrate plant and property. Accompanied by his son, Edsel, and one of his engineers, Mr. Ford came to Washington to confer with Secre- tary Weeks and later with President Coolidge regarding the project. N.:D. Library Association To. Meet Sept. 25-27 Fargo, Sept. 6.—The North Dakota | Library association will hold its an- nual meeting in Fargo Sept. 25, 26 and 27, according to Miss Inga Ryn- ig, secretary of the 4ssociatior. ‘This will be the 18th meeting of the and an especially good program is being arranged. Miss Mary E. Downly, president of adjourned at noon until 2:30 this afternoon. Leaders of both sides reported lit- tle change in the situation. After the meeting adjourned Gov ernor Pinchot said: “We continued discussion over the points proposed for settlement with each side in efforts to bring them closer to agreement: FAMOUS RESORT HOTEL BURNED “Narragansett Pier, R. I., Sept, 6:— The Imperial hotel here was destroy- ed by fire early today, 200 guegts es- caping scantily clad. The loss was $500,000, Narraganseta Pier is an exclusive resort rivalling Newport as a New England summer place for the wealthy, FIRST BISMARCK MAN TO OWN P FOR PLEASURE FLIES ABOVE CITY Harry Potter, employed at the lessons this spring. State Highway Commission shops One of the chief efforts in road work this summer, according to com- missioners, was to provide necessary culverts. About 50 small, concrete culverts have been put in this year. Many of them were put in by the men who held contracts: to maintain the roads. This, Mr. Swanson said, was found to be cheaper than any other methed and just as satisfac- tory. The roads maintained this year in- cluded the Red Trail, the road from Sterling to Moffit which Mr, Swan- son said was as smooth as a floor, the road to Wilton and the Lignite| trail from Wilton to the - Kidder county line. A LONG VACATION London, Sept. 6—When Henry Jackson was sentenced recently for housebreaking it wis discovered he has already served 26% years behind| prison walls. 4 Another man flew the plane out to Williston and HOTEL WIPED OUT. (By the Associated Press.) Peking, Sept. 6—About 40 foreign- ers were killed when the earthquak> japan destroyed the famous Fuji hotel and wiped out an adjacent ge in the mountain district 0: ‘one, according to a Reuters’ dis patch from Osakg. There was a vo!- canic explosion in the-same region, NEW ISLAND APPEARS. (By the Associated Press.) Peking, Sept: 6—-The police o” Shiba at the northeast corner 0° Tokio Bay reported a new island oi: the Ideu peninsuls while they ‘sa: the island of Oshima, which contain ed an active volcano, is invisible and is feared to have gone down with its 10,000 or more ‘inhabitants, There stil] is ‘no. news from th Bonin island and catastrophic changes there are feared, —— MAY DECLARE MORATORIUM Nagaski, Sept. 6—The Japsner> finance minister ‘probably will de clare 10-day moratorium accordiig te advices from Tokio. REPORT REVOLUTION Moscow, Sept. '6.—Dispatches tod" from Harbin and Peking say that th Korean’ revolutionary e! nt in 4 State O : FARGO MAN ied by Mré. Foght, salling for Yo-| of grain and a large quantity of coal ; cast of the city, is the first Bismarck | cther points end ctashed with it near \ State One Of Eight y 18 MISSING Kehama, where he was to start on his|the loss being estimated at $15,000. tie saceaation, wee in Fecee. (03 cisisen to. Ree rpjane for his | Williston. ing in Tokio where there is fightin: To Improve Its three months’ investigation. Th he origin of which is un- : 4 own pleasure rides. He has just | m: in the streets. Child Labor Laws — ~Washington, Sept, @—Only eight states have improved ir child la- bor laws since the federal child la- bor tax law was declared unconsti- tutional, the childre: department of labor Meanwhile 44 legislatures*have met, sajd ‘the bureau’s statement. ; je states which: have {1 their child labor laws in thi year, baat 4 to the 4 elude: North, | improved | b kota | region they will ‘be at noticed in a corner tKere being no fire fighting facilities in town, little could be done to check the flames. Flour and office fixtures were removed be- fore the roof and walls fell in. WOMAN HURT IN SPILL. Center, N. Sept. 6.—Mrs.’ Paul Wolff accompanying Mrs. John Schwappe, rura] mail carrier, syound her ror ustained ‘a broken shoul. der’ bi @ fractured tib and ether injuries when the lightcar left the road and tipped over, Mrs Schwappe escaped injury, ct i Until he can learn further from Japan of the future plans affecting his visit, he will not start. Minneapolis, Sept, 6.—W. H. Bur- nett, 65, of Fargo, N. D., was reported as missing in Minneapolis yesterday. Relatives said they had been unable to find any trace of him, MRS. BOWE é Fargo; Sept. 6.—Mrs, Mintie Bowe, in charge of ployment office Bridge Censui The last bridge census made by the state highway commission was for Saturday, September 1. On that date, which be after the Mandan fair, 1,579 vehicles passed over the North Dakota Liberty Memorial jiness man-farmer, were »married| Bridge betwee 6 a, m. and 12 mid- at the Presb; church here to-| night, of which'794 were-east bound ~, After an auto trip in the lake| dnd 785 west bound. Of this number home near} 95 were cars bearing’licenses of other eis states. ‘ & ifs to take charge of affairs. The meet- ings will be held at the different 1i braries in the city. IDENTITY IS . STILL UNKNOWN Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 6.—The identity of the two men whose bodi were found in a straw pile near here, apparently murdered for the money they had on them since their pockets ‘were rifled, remained unknown today. ‘he coroner's inquest was unable to row any light on the case, jt learned to fly it and is mighty glad ‘that he got it. “An airplane has got an automo- bile beat to death for pleasure,” said Potter today. “Its great sport, and then if you want to go some plac you certainly can gét there quickly.” Potter took “his first solo flight Tuesday night, dnd late yesterday afternoon, just before the storm, ne flying above the eastern part of the city. f ‘The plane is a Curtis training ma- chine, of the type used to train army fliers. Potter arranged to .get {it last fall in Minneapolis, and took sonte i ‘fine running order again,- “Chuck” Westfall, who fltes’ for | Linton organization, came up to give Potter a. few finishing touches on his flying, ahd Potter made his first solo flight’ after’ this’ ihetruction Although he announced © marti! law would be ‘maintained until: loo” jing and plundering stopped; Gener} | Fukuds,:in command of Tokio, deniy! Potter’ hasn't any long trips planned for the present, wanting’ to master the plane completely first. Hi advantage in this of being mechanic. z oer: ! Sepisoss have dropped in materially in the last tow ter’s plane cost him daly the price of. this ‘type, raised to $1,000. -¢ last ‘night that there were any act;! af violence by Koreans and he depr - 1 cated teperte of: & revolution