The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1923, Page 1

Sayereres 2 ey ged ing to the weather pureaw. . . by Windsor residents. WEATHER FORECAST Fair tgnight and Thursday; continued cool; probably frost. ESTABLISHED 1873 . BOND ELECTION SET FOR OCTOBER MRS, WHEELER DOMINATED MUSICAL LIFE IN NORTHWEST FOR 31 YEARS, |p ccrera GREATLY ADMIRED BY SCHUMANN HEINK KILLING FROST REPORTED IN NORTHWEST \ Williston and Devils Lake Were Only Points in State Where it Frosted Leader in Musical Affairs In North Dakota Dies in Man- dan Home ' FAMOUS AS eet WILL FROST TONIGHT Took Prominent Part in National Organizations to. Promote Music i Bismarck Had Highest Tem- perature in State, Says Weather Report Mrs. Emma Grimwood Wheeler, teacher of music in Bismarck and Mandan for the past thirty-one years, who died at her home Mandan early yesterday morning as a result of a general breakdown coming aftet her trip to the International Musi: Congress held in Copenhagen, Den- mark, will probably be buried Mandan according to members of 1 family. Final funeral arrangements are not completed however, as her immediate family are awaiting the arrival of a brother, Edward Giim-| wood from Oxford Junction, Towa. Mrs. Wheeler, who for the past four years has been president of the North- ern Lights distriet of the American Federation of Music Clubs has lived in Mandan for the past thi years and who had been instructir: Bismarck and Mandan students of th piano for that time, continued her music classes until ‘shortly before} Christmas when she was unable tj continue them. Mrs. Wheeler was born in Rossville,| Iowa, September 3, 1857, receiving her early musical education there and 1a-4 ter going to Dubuque, towa, where! she took more work along musical! lines. It-Was in Dubuque that she! married W. A. Wheeler, coming te! Mandan directly after her marriage. Before her trip to the International Musie Congress, Mrs. Wheeler visit-| ed with Mrs. Siebolt at her howe in Akron, Ohio, where a group of dele-| gates to the Congress, including some | of the most famous artists of Am-/ erica, were being entertained. i Bismarck was the warmest spot in the state last night. With 38 as its lowest it was a de- gree warmer than Grand Forks. Bow- bells with 10 as its lowest and Wil- liston with 28 as its lowest were the coldest spots in the state, according to the report of 0. W. Roberts, me- terolo; at the local weather bu- reau. Killing frosts occurred at some stations in the state. in SNOW FLURRY IN DULYTH. Duluth, Sept. 13.—A brief snow flurry visited Duluth today. The tem- perature according to the local U. S. weather bureau was 45 degrees above zero. It was the earliest trace of snow recorded in Duluth in the his- tory of the local weather bureau which dates back to 1872. MERCURY DESCENDS, Minot, Sept, 12—The mercury de- scended to 26 degrees in Minot last night accompanying heavy frosts which are reported 4 ohave caused slight damage to garden stuff. Washington, Sept. 12.—7rost and temperatures approaching the freez- ing point im northwestern Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana and northern Wyoming and in Alberta were at- tributed today by the weather bureau to a vast area of high pressure over the northwestern states. Fargo, Sept. 12,—Killing frosts last night were reported at Willis- ton and Devils ‘Lake, the only two North Dakota points reporting such a heavy frost. The mercury went down to 28 degrees at Williston and 30 at Devils Lake. The forecast for Fargo says frost tonight. tional Music Congress, Mrs: Wheeler accompanied a group of artists on a trip through Europe, taking work un- der some of the mastew musicians of Europe and visiting Germany, France. England, Holland and Italy. Mrs. Emma Grimwood Wheeler was; a woman of strong personality. She wae identified with the musical clubs both sae idee and Mandan being ‘of, the iders of the Mandan usical’ te te On one of jher trips Mabroad she became, acquainted with Schumann-Heink, the great prima donna, and one of her treasured sou- venirs of.this trip was a picture tak- en with the great singer. In August of 1921 she attended the twelfth biennial convention. of , the National Federation of Musical Clubs, at Davenport. At that time she was! president of the Northern Lights District of the American Federation and served on the resolutions com- mittee and was also a member of the board of auxiliary managers, : which indicated the esteem she was held®in/ national musical circles, who give recognition for merit only. For many years Miss Sue Grim- axood has made her home with ner sister, Mrs. Wheeler. Mrs. Wheeler is survived by her husband, W. A. Wheeler of Mandan a brother, Edward Grimwood, of Ox-| ford Junction, Iowa, and by a sister,| Ghicago, Sept, 12. —Heavy to killing frost-in -Mgutana, North.,Dakots.and. Northern Wyoming wéré-tepotted ta, the digtrict weather bureau “today, while grain market reports told of a light frost as far bins as De Kalb, Ml. Drops in isripeeatane Thave occur- red over the upper Mississippi as the cool high pressure area in the far northwest became more extensive with the freezing tempefatures in the Canadian northwest and the frontier section to the south, accord- TWO YOUTHFUL : VAGRANTS IN JAMESTOWN Youngsters, Following, Their Miss Sue Grimwood of Mandan. Parents by Foot, Lose Their Way . BAVARIANS Jamestown, N. D,, Sept. 12—County 0 P Pd N | N ¢ authorities here are seeking for the parents of North Dakota’s -youngest E IGRATION vagrants. The pair, who wrote’ their names, at the request of Judge Coffey of the Want to Stop Proposed Mi- gration Unless Canadian Papers Stop Propoganda district juvenile court, as Dave ang Munich, Sept. 12.—Leading Bavari- Milton Ryckman, 11 and 8 years old, were brought to Jamestown Sunday an newspapers have Iguncheq a cam- paign opposing the propo@ed. emmi- gration of Bavarians tu Canada, un- less there be “a cessation of anti- German and war guilt peopesands } in Canada.” . Answering, statements publishea fecently which quote the Canadian government as offering free transpor- tation to Central European’ farmer- emmigrants,; the, press attgcks/ the project, alleging” that Canada, be- cause of unemployment’ and . the present pricd. of grain, is little more attractive than their homeland to the farmers, , Molla Mallory ~. - Advances In Tennis; Tattered and dirty they ‘told of making their way alone for more than a fortnight, sleeping in stra piles and begging their food froin farmhouses or foraging ‘in wayside gardens. Their father and mother, the Inds declared, with five other children, had been driving toward Dickinson in a wagon. The pair had started to make the trip on foot, walking behind the teata, Tired and footsore they. had stopped to rest beside the road‘and had lost sight of the rest of the family, they said. The children fave been placed ‘in charge of Sheriff’Ross while authori- fies attempt to find their parents. Wall of Elevator Gives Way; 1,000 , . Bu, Flax Lost Wahpeton, N. D., Sept. 12.—About ti w Philadelphia, Sept, 12.—Mrs, ufclla Bjurstedt Mallory, formerly’ naticral champion, advanced ‘to the third round of the Middlé States Women's Tennis championships at fhe Philadel- rhia Criel clyb’ by her defeat of Mrs. George; R: Powell of, Philadel- hia, 6-1, 6-0. \.In the fiteg round 1,000 bushels of flax were scattered for 60 feet in front df the elevator owned and operated by the” Baldwin Flour Mills here Saturday when the side wall gave way. Tra G, Moats, manager of the eleva- tor, narrowly escaped injury by jumping. to one side when he heard the cracking and managed to get out of tha/way of the wall as it came out, but was hip deep in flax pushed against the driveway railing. A strip of wall gbout 10 feet. high was forced out. The ‘elevator i ‘old ‘éne, built Eleanor Gots of New-York defeated their respective opponents, the Misses Phyllis’ Walsh-and Vinettt ’ hae of Philadelphia. The pt both matches were 6-0, 6-0,- In an extra set mateh, ‘Mias; Elisa- mere than 30 years ago. es beth . Warren of Baltiniore defeated ‘penwets are held every morning in| M Ferg: a Jmine shatt near Uaayelny m, d grain corporati nobility. lepburg, a trip to the West Indies and pur- chased ‘several ‘large, plantations, Hjs | other words, assuming that the Board ‘action has been copied -by many o%| may in’their discretion employ an at- ‘ted | torney to assist. the State’s Astorney,| the exiles ahortty will] does it: follow that the Board may, islands, « ‘ BISMARCK, EMMA G. WHEELER COOLIDGE WILL SEE COMMITTEE OF BANKERS Rep. Young Says Wheat Sit- uation Warrants Extra Session of Congress Washington, Sept. 12.—Representa- Republican, North Du- President ive Young, kota, arranged today for Following her visit to the Interna-| Coolidge to see 4 committee of bank- ers from the ninth Federal Reserve district next week to discuss wheat crop ‘situation. Mr. Young said that the committee would favor reviving the U. S. Grain {corporation to take over and handl the entire wheat crop. Bankers of the ninth district, Mr. Young added; believe: the. wheat ;sit- |. nation is: of sufficient gravity warrant’ an. early ‘extra session of action the . He said it was not the-idea that the corporation should fix prices but should handle the crop with a yiew to stabilizing the market jand Brgrepting, speculation. speculation. PIONEER OF * since ould be nece' legislative ry to: revive BURLEIGH COUNTY DIES ‘Mrs. Maria E. Snyder of Boyd Township Passes Away Monday .Afternoon Mrs, Maria E. Snyder, with her|fendants from allowing and paying husband ono of the curliest settlers|any claim for services that may be of Burleigh county, died late Monday afternoon at the age‘of ~72 after short illness. Mrs. Snyder had lived| of County Commissioners: practically all of her life in Boyd Towhship. The funeral will be held from the McKenzie church at two-thirty next| ‘Whereas, it has been brought to our Thursday afternoon with Rev. Lewis|atteftion that large amounts of tax- officiating. Burial will be maae in| able, property are alleged to have es- the Sterling cemetery. The deceased is survived by her]and previous thereto; and husband, Charles Snyder, one son, W. E. Snyder of McKenzie, and two|heen instrumental in calling this mat daughters, Bessie L. Lear and Nellie} ter to our attention and has compiled M. Johnson, both of Sterling. WEST INDIES MAY BE HOME: FOR GERMAN a, Nobility of Germany May Settle in Dutch West Indies. *" London, Sept. 12.—The Dutch: West Indies may become a place of refuge |¢he Board of County Com: for’ exiled members ,of the German Wi x! Seana teottoles cong et 3 bare, no authority to employ a special the Islands of the Curacao group, bs the shores of Venezvel Guiana, on the: north c the to and Duteti tof South | State’s Attorney, and ‘it ‘appears that America: Representatives o*- such | the employment.of. Mr. Hellstrom was exiles have been looking for a suit- (able “country where property -nignt | ney, or at least with his consent, and e purchased. without undue criti-|to assist him, I do not think the ob- safli and depleted capital laid aut to | jection for that reason alone is good. advantage. #22] THE BISMARCK TRIBU- NORTH ' DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1923, HEADS W. R. C. BY GOVERNMENT IS FAILURE Aaron’ Sapiro. Tells Fargo Business Men That Courts Are Not Help , a 1 CITES EXAMPLES Says Industrial Unity Is Only Way to Bring Prosperity To Nation Fargo, Sept. 12—Price fixing or any other form of government: inter- ference in solving an economic prob- lem is a court failure, Aaron Sapiro, national authority on cooperative mar- keting told Fargo business men at the noon meeting of the Rotary here to- day. To support his contention he cited “| a recent experience of the California Raisin Growers association in price fixing when with raisins selling at 22c a pound the directors of the as- sociation attempted to guarantee price to the grower. Stagnation came to the industry and the market price fell below the contract price with the results that the association found n- self facing a $2,000,000 deficit and no means to abrogate the contract. “Until you have industrial Hay you cannot have real prosperity, Sapiro said. “As long as there is division of interest you are going. to have political unrest. Until there is a decent standard of living for the farmers of this section your economic situation will continue in turmoil and you will have farmers demanding price fixing asking for help from the public purse, and every other kind of half-baked reliefy from which there can come no permanent remedy; only wisery in increasing amounts. Mr. Sapiro briefly reviewed what he termed the fundamental defects in the present system of marketing potatoes, pointing out that growers Mrs. Belle W. Bliss, Baraben Wis., | has been elected national president of the Women’s Relief Corps. Her choice | was unanimous. TWO KILLED A INJURED IN AUTO WRECK’ Northern Pacific Train ‘Hits Car Near Big Lake, Near St. Cloud, Minnesota FROM WINNIPEG Trainmen Rush Injured to St. Cloud For Medical Treat- dump their products on the market ment an¢ break their own price rather than have merchants buy them, sell- saa ing them as consumption demand. TWO KILLED St. Cloud, Sept. 12.— Twowomenwereinstantly killed and four other per- sons were injured, one probably fatally when the auto they were riding in was struck by a west bound. N. P. passenger train near Big Lake. Those instantly killed: Mrs, Alex Boal and Mrs. Siguron, both of Winni- peg. ‘ THREE FATALLY INJURED St. Cloyd, Sept. 13—Two\ persons were instantly killed and 4 others in- jured, three probably ‘mortally when the automobile they were riding in was struck by a N, P. Passenger HELISTROM’S . CONTRACT IS - KNOCKED OUT Commission Plan of Payment Not Legal Declares Judge ‘ Jansonius a Judge Jansonius issued: an order today restraining the board of county commissioners from continuing the contract entered into with F. 0. Hellstram to collect certain taxes al- leged to be due from certain corpor- ations upon a percentage or commis- sion basis\ In voiding this contract, Judge Jansonius declared that the proper procedure would _be fixing Hellstrom’s renumeration upon a sal- ary basis. Newton, Dullam apd Young appeared for plaintiffs, F. Mur- phy, T. B. Cayou. and J. 2 ae The opinion follows: “This is an application for an order today. All occupants of the automobile were from Winnipeg and were en- route home from a visit in Minnea- polis when the accident occurred. Those killed: Mrs. Arthur Boal and her daughter. The injured: Arthur Boal, daughter, and Mathew Jallin, Winnipeg. According to trainmen, the passeng- er which was the local drew to St. train two miles east of Big Lake herey FRENCH DOUBT |, SINCERITY OF GERMAN OFFER Wait to See if Rapproche- . ment Rumors Are Only To Test French § WANT RUHR SETTLED Stresemann’s Address to Ger- man Editors Arousing Deep Interest Patis, Sept. 12.—Having informed Berlin that negotiations cannot be opened in the reparations deadlock } while Germany’s policy remains one of resistance the French government is waiting to see whether the ra- Eporchement tumors eminating from Berlin are only balloons sent up to attract a full expression of French opinion or whether Germany is ready to discuss a settlement that will sat- isty France. Acting on, instruction from Premier Poincare the French ambassador hus informed Chancellor Stresemann that France adheres to her determinatior that abandonment of passive resisi- ance is the first condition to open direct negotiations. AWAIT ADDRESS Berlin, Sept. 12—Chancellor Strese- mann's add: to the German edi- tors, was awaited with interest today in. view of the government admission that informal “reconnoitering”. con- versations on reparation are in pro- grep between “all the powers,” in- cluding France and the announcement that he might throw further light on Germany's position with regard to the Ruhr. The newspaper concedes that a change in the situation is about to take place, the nationalist press be- ing of the opinion that this will be nothing short of capitulation. The government itself is apparent- ly determined to get the Ruhr valley “in working order once more in as much as the industries’ will be need- ed in the negotiations that lead to the settlement’ of the reparation’s deadlock. QUIET IN DRESDEN Berlin, Sept. 12—Quict as been restored in Dresden where a demon- stration of «inemployed yesterday caused the police to fire on a crowd ougside the city hall, it was officially announced voday. No one was killed in yesterday's outbreak, the official report,states, but 13 rioters were wounded. SERS BISMARCK AS THRIVING WESTERN CITY Journal - Gazette Comments Upon Impressions of City As Shown by Tribune Jubilee Edition restraining and enjoining the de) cjouq at 11:40 and was traveling at its usual speed when it struck the auto and threw it 50 feet from the right of way, demolishing it. The crossing it an open stretch of country. Trainmen brought the injured to and they were hurried to a hospital where it was said that all but the young son would not recover, presented by F. O. Hellstrom under ¥'| the following resolution of the Board The Resolution “Moved by Commissioner Swanson, Seconded by Commissioner Soder: MRS. MOE KILLED Fargo, Sept. 13—Mrs, Elmér M. Moe, of Great Falls, Mont was killed almost instantly and her husband, a! newspaper man, suffered injuries caped taxation during the last year, “Whereas, one F. O. Hellstrom has and brought Certain data before us in elation thereto. wen “Therefore, Be It Resolved, that the said F. 0, Hellstrom be employed to assist the state’s attorney in in- vestigating said matter not, jonly those who are affected by the! data now brought before us by him, but all property that hi scaped taxation regardless of individuals or cor, ations affected, and that he rec: a a tee of $200. 00 and ten per cent all taxes actually collected from ae taxable property placed on th¢| tax lists through his efforts, but in case the ten per cent shall equal the gum of $200.00; then and in that case Said retainer fee shall be deducted rae said ten per tent, allowance.’ H1-call all commissioners voted bile was struck by a Northern Pacific enger train at. Wheatland to- day, according to word received here. The ten months old Moe baby was thrown from the machine by. Mrs. Moe before the crash and landed on the depot platform badly bruised. Mr. Moe will recover. The Moe family was enroute tp Great Falls from Hayward, Minn., where they visited Mrs. Moe’s par- ents, Horseshoes Found: . In Grain Stacks Buffalo, N. D. Sept. Sept. 12.—Lo. oii thorities are searching for persons believed to have “loaded” grain shocks near here with horseshoes. Sam Francis and Charles Punton, farmers of near here, have veral times ‘found shoes in the shocks be- ing brought to the threshing rig and twice the irons were uncaught and went. into the .thresher, running fwo conclaves each time. The.emn said they had no. idea who would be responsible for the acta: If proven: guilty (of sabotage tage ithe first * Piection raised is that issioners ant state's attorney. in view of the fact that Burleigh County hi po salaried assistant at the instance of the State’s Attor- “The other objection, namely, the} vere punishment. Already some purchases have been | matter of compensation be settled on sser_ nobler, *hiladelphia, | ‘® colony of the! made, the most notable being that the former reigning Duke cf Meck-| strom’S salary as an Assistant State’s| who -himself recently <reade | Attorney, a contingent fee of ten per} ‘and it is: ious one, Instead of fixing Mr. Hi Mexico, Sept. “12.—The day. after the. new workm jeom= seat law became~ ctfactive in Provides: ‘tall, pay while Hare bb reported on the dey before aly six cent iq provided by the resolution. In ‘Continued’ on Page 3) Cloud aboard the train; about the head when their automo-| the yperpetrators~are ‘subject to se- “Bismarck is a thriving city, the citizens being full of the ‘pep’ and vigor for which the west and north- west are noted,” says an article in “The Daily Journal-Gazette” of Mat- ton, Ilk, of Sept. 7, in commenting upon the Jubilee Edition of the Bis- marck Tribune. Other remarks of interest in the paper “ollow: “Through the courtesy of Dr. B. H. Hardinger, The Journal-Gazette is in receipt of a copy ofethe Golden Jub- vilee edition of the Bismarck, N. D., (Tribune, consisting of 16 pages and an eight-page magazine section on book paper with views of this thriv- ing city’s institutions. . “Notable among the features are illustrations showing new railroad depots, the Tribune plant and bui ings in detail, three hotels, a group of church buildings, views of Mis- souri river and bridge spanning, its bank buildings, federal building, pub- lic library, and most important of all an up-to-date and modern city- owned auditorium.” | Mrs. H. B, Hardinger of Mattan, who visited with her sister, Mrs..0. W. Roberts of Bismarck, . recently rent the copy of the paper to the editor of the Gazette. Dr. and Mrs. Hardinger have a number of friends in Bismarck as a result of their visits to the city. STATE FILMS ,TO BE SHOWN AT OHIO CAMP Several of the films of the State Immigration department are to be shipped to Camp Perry, Ohio, where they will be shown to:those men who are attending the encampment there, These pictures all deal with North Dakota, it resources and its indus- tries and bear such titles as: “Farm- ing Near Devils Lake,” “Community Life,” and “The Washburn Lignite Mine.” These films are being sent to Camp Perry at the request of ant General A, G. Fraser who i “New Zealand has less than ene- ee eee lon, office of national commander of the to exhibit them to the men at camp. aa PRICE FIVE CENTS HEADS G. A. R., $235,000 T 10 BE ASKED FOR WATER SYSTEM City Commission at Special Meeting Takes Formal Step to Finance Project WELL WITHIN LIMIT Little Opposition Expressed to Move Which Will Speed Up Operations At a special meeting of the city commission last evening it was de- cided to call a special bond election Saturday, October 6. Formal resolu- tion to this effect was passed. The amount of the proposed bond issue was fixed at $235,000, which is with- in four per cent of the assessed val- uation for 1922, Assessed valuation for this year is $300,000 more than that of 1922. Two qestions will be presented to the’ voters in the special election to be held October 6th, 1923. These questions are as follows: Gaylor Miller Saltzgaber, of Van Wert, 0., former U. S, commis- sioner of pensions was-elected to the G. A. R. at its annual reunion at Milwaukee, Wis., last week. NEGROES FLEE FROM INDIANA CITY, REPORT Results from Threatening Letter Sent One Member of Colony South Bend, ind., Sept. 12—Quiet} — prevailed in the negro section fol-| Shall the city of sper issue lowing a night of excitement which | bonds. in the sum of $200,000.00, in was marked by the exodus of be-|the denomination of $1,000.00 cach, tween 1,000 and 1,500 negroes, fron. |Payable one-tenth in.each of the years the city, according to police report. |1984 to 1943, both inclusive, with in- Extra details of police who patrolled | teFest thereon at the rate of six per the city last night, reported no un. |CeMt (6%) per annum, payable semi- towed ANeaent’ Sonn Red: ‘|annualiy,. such’ interest payments, to be evidenced by interest coupons at- dligven ithe: racelpeier La eencired tached'to such bonds, for the purpose gne of them which in, asid po have |! constructing or purchasing water warned’ the ‘negfoes! ofan, gutbfeakip woree tr foraithing 8. supply of against them brewing. water to the inhabitants of such city? Officials expressed the opinion that Aggregate Amount the letter which was unsigned was The aggregate amount of the bonds the work of a crank heretofore issued by the city of Bis- HITSSTEAMER IN PACIFIC provides that¢any incorporated: city may. become indebted in any amount not exceeding four per centum of the Accident Occurs Near Scene of Wrecking of 7 Destroy- ers at Point Arguello , Question Number 1. Shall the city of Bismarck become indebted in an amount not exceeding four per cent (4%) of the essed value of the taxable property city without regard to the existing indebtedness of said city, for the pur- pose of constructing or purchasing water works for the purpose of fur- nishing a supply of water to the in- habitants of such city? Question Number 2. assessed value of the city, ‘without regard to the existing indebtedness Of the city for the purpose of ccn- structing or purchasing water works for furnishing a supply of water to the inhabitants of the city. Independ- ently of these provisions, the consti- tution provides that a city by a ma+ jority vote may issue bonds upon any revenue producing utility owned by the city for purchasing or acquiring or building or establishing mount not exceeding the al value of the utility, aad in indebtedness of the city, any bonds issued upon revenue producing utili are not included. That is, bonds issued for such pur- pose are not included within the five per cent or the four per cent limi- tations. The indebtedness could still fur- ther be increased three per cent on the assessed value of the property in the city by a two-thirds vote. In all other cases a majority vote of these voting upon the issuance of the bonds is sufficient to authorize the issu- ance. DEATH TOLL IN TOKIO REACHES 150,000 TODAY (By the Associated Press.) Tokio, Sept, 12—Deaths from the earthquake, fires and tidal waves around Tokio were estimated today at 150,000. Groups of 100 and more bodies have been found in various San Pedro, Sept, 12—The Battle- ship Texas bound from San Francisco to San Pedro collided with the Steam- r Steel Seafarer, 14 miles north of Point Arguello early today according to word reaching here. The collision occurred near where seven destroyers went on the rocks Saturday. The Steel Seafarer is a vessel of £400 net tons. Reports reaching here declare the merchant ship had a large hole in.the bow above the water line but is in no immediate danger. The Texas was steaming about witlt} the battleships Maryland, Oklahoma, Arizona, New Mexico: and Pennsyl- vania, The Armada was traveling in volumn formation and was proceeding cautiously through a dense fog. Messages received here indicated the Steel Seafarer will proceed under her own steam to San Francisco. The ‘Texas is apparently undamaged. SUSPECT OWNS TO 7 WIVES Henry Roshon Confesses Af- . ter Authorities Ready To Free’ Him government informed the American embassy that the relief personnel would be welcomed. American’ marines have landed and are directing bakery, ang automo- bile repair shop’ at the American em- bassy. he duty on building material im- i! v ports has been remodeled. Aeactional for a time of being Dr. H. V. Allen, | earthquakes have fallen in number wanted in Seattle in connection with |t 20 — day. the death in 1916 of Anna Danielson s ere shad failed’ to con- Grants. Baldwin Man Divorce nect him with the Seattle case and authorities were about to rene him when they decided to give him one more “thorough grilling.” To| 7. A. Gallagher of B of Baldwin “in a their astonishment they said, he con- | Suit for divorce from Mrs. Amelia C. fessed that he had been married sev- | Gallagher on charges of desertion en times, declared all seven women | ¥#8 given a decree of divorce yester- were living but admitted six of pads See Tee banine a8 the alleged ceremonies were illegal. lakted for two rhe ‘Gallaghers had been married ‘for thirty. Years. Mrs. Gallagherin a counter suit char- Los Angeles, Sept. 12.—Authoritiés here today received replies to’ tele- grams they sent, yesterday inquiring into the alleged matrimonial experi- ences of Henry Roshon, who was ar- sted here last Friday under the name of A, E, Woods and suspected MANGANESE FOUND IN SOUTH AFRICA London, Sept. 12—A huge belt of manganese, about: 20 feet. wide and four miles long, has been found at ena eee the West Pgh in thorities