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

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and probably Sun- sday. Warmer tonight. ESTABLISHED 1878 AMMO STATE FAITH IS NECESSARY POR BUILDING Major Stanley Washburn Ap- preaches Agricultural Prob- lem from New Angle % FUNDAMENTALLY SOUND Everything Is in State to] Make it one of Richest in Union, He Says North Dakota’s chief trouble is within herself, Major Stanley Wash- burn, of the Washburn Lignite Coal Company, declared: here today after a tour of the state investigating con- ditions, “North Dakota's fundament: trouble right now is loss of morale,’ Mr. Washburn declared, In_looking over the situation, he said, he ap- proached it from the same angle he had approached the task of a war correspondent with 20 armies and in 100 battles in his experience. The first thing to look for in sizing up & military situation is the . constant factors, Mr. Washburn said. 4 This, he said, was the terrain over which the armies would combat. The same he said was true of North Dakota. First, one should consider the ground, “I have been around the werld five times, and there is hardly a country north of the equator I have not seen,” hé said. “I have seen the valley of the Danube, valtey’s in Manchuria and in other lands that are famed for their fertility and prosperity. I can safely say that I have not in all of this time found a valley superior to North Dakota. Plainly it is not the native soil that is at fault in North Dakota.” The second factor, he said, was the character of the people, adding that North Dakotans wrung the land from the Indians, met pioneer hard- ships and triumphed, went through all the vicissitudes of the early days. The fact that the piongers did’ hold on proves that North Dakota people have stamnia, he said. Morale Big Problem,~ é The sitaation thus was reduced to two specific problems, he said, and of these morale. is: one, The basis for morale, he said, is faith, first in the nation, second in the justice of one’s cause and self, and with it a feeling of personal re- . sponsibility. During war, he said, oftentimes people run from the front . lines and are stopped in the rear. They inevitably are those who say that the war is lost, while at the| Wi same time in the front lines will be found troops with the morale that spells victory. The fact that some-people may leave ‘the state does not hurt, he said. If, however, they leave the state “knocking” it they may dam- age its credit. THE BISMAR: A v BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 -BUT THE PILOTS ESCAPED UNINJURED The plane guided by Pilot Thiery crashed near Le Bourget during the Grand Prix which were conducted. by the Aero Club of France, Escape of pilot and mechanic was miraculous. With a third man they see their pride burn. I Oe ee ee COMPANY 10 REJECT LEASE ~ OF CONVICTS National Committee on Pris- ‘ons and Prison Labor De- clares Victory Scored Washington, Oct. 6.—An important victory has been scored in the fight agaidst the contract~system of con- vict or in the decision of the Re- Hance Manufacturing Cothpany, of Chicago, a dominant factor in the field of contract convict labor, not to accept “any further contracts from government.” The announcement recently by the National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor, de- clares that the “campaign to abolish the old system of contract labor tor new system,” based. on the theory “that prisons should produce commo- dities exclusively*for the needs government and .not for competitive markets,” has received valuable stim- ulus in the decision of the Reliance Manufacturing Company. “This is the. greatest victory over the contract system of convict labor that has been scored since the fight against this system of prisoner ex- ploitation was started more than 10 years ago,” declared Dr E. Starg itin, executive director of th National Committee on Prisons and Prison Labor. The announcement is signed joint ly by the International Associatio! of Garment Manufacturers and the! Reliance Manufacturing Company and} states that the latter company hes joined forces with the “Where one pulls out thousanas “are sticking,” he said. “The publi- city given those who lea it ‘\ ought to go to those who stick.’ Farming, he said, presents the problems of any other business. It ‘was apparent, he said, that wheat raising was raised to a gigantic scale and continued in western Can- ada after the war. Bonanza farming is rampant there. The same ‘is true of Argentina and France for the first time in: years hes an exportable wheat surplus. Canada he id, raises almost enough wheat to sup- ply the United States. Diversification Remedies Those who have succeeded are those who saw the handwriting on the wall, and adapted themselves by. taking up diversified farming, he said. Nearly every business~has had to foresee the trend of nts and adapt itself. A half century ago, he said, the name Studebaker w: ciated with wagons and buggie: cause the founders of the busine foresaw the change in transportation it still is a great business concern, but. making , automobiles, he North Dakta farmers, he said, can- mot compete with western Canada wheat growers, where co! of pro- duction are two-thirds less, due to increased \ production. “While “one can see that difficul- ties have been encountered there is none that means a real setback to this state”, he said, Foel Is Valuable * Whilé people, generally are think- .ing of North Dakota as a state of divervified crops, they slao~ should think of it as a coming industrial state, he said, ‘The whole trend of industry ‘now is to atpoci raw ma- teridls, markets and fuel close to- gether, and\of these, fuel is, becom- ing the most :: it. "North Da-. kota’s six hur Dillion. tons of lignite coal offers the fuel, he sbid. “If we had’ no ‘agriculture the fuel atill would be>yaluable,” he ‘said, Mr. Washburn’. said that Secretary Seward was dssafled for paying $7,- 000,000 for Alaska, Yet since, abet jtime $500,000,000 of .mineral wealth ‘has been taken out. "} People leaving North. Dakota ‘he declared, leaving. one of the, rich- ‘eat states in the union’ in: potentiali- Gidies. Faith is‘needed, and it is well founded, he said. “He urged a unit- ed and studied ‘effortof ‘the re- - sources of North Dakota, and con-, jiatent boosting. - He- eteeeiien. set 8, almost wholly feeds’ ® pop “(Continued ‘on Page- 8) drive committee of the association in its campaign to assist state and city governments in establishing in- dustries to produce commodities for the states’ own needs instead of for sale upon the open market. ‘After years of hard work direc!2d ainst the evils of the prison. labor system,” said’ Dr. Whitin, “we decided that we were not justified in attuck- ing an admittedly vicious system unless we were prppared to substitute something better. . . The Reli- ance Manufacturing Company has in- vestigated the plan and is willing to surrender its hold on the prison contract field far the good of the state governments involved FLAX OUTPU' INSUFFICIENT Washington, Oct; 6.—Experts of the department of agriculture, in their studies of the wheat situation, are giving consideration to the pos- sibility/of increasing flax acreage in the northwest by shifting from wheat and other crops. They point out thit the United States/this year is producing only about one-half: of its flaxseed requirements, while |: year only about one-third of require- ments was producet. They estimated that at least 20,000,000 bushels of flaxseed, or ita oil equivalent, will have to be' imported from abroad during the year and during the next year, Brother of. . Dr. Coulter Dies Fargo, N. D., Oct. 5—C. C. Coui- ter, 47, brother of Dr. John\ Lee Coulter, president of ‘the North Dakota Agricultural eoflege here, died at noon yesterday at his home near Mallory, Minn., according to word received from Dr. Coulter, who was’ at’ thi pete when déath. came. Mr, Coulter,’ farmer near Mallory, for gome time. . CONDITION OF had- been dil “New. York, Oct.' The ‘actual condition. of ; clearing house: ban! and. trust. companies for ‘the shows ar an in reserve roeane, in jis a bac: cs of $1- 4 emergency | ho wes a prominert pek of °$15,- |' races, |SHOWERS SEEN FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Oct. 6—Weather out- ‘look for the week )beginning Mon- | day: Region of Great Lakes—Con- siderable cloudiness, —_ occasional | showers probable; temperature near normal. Upper Mississippi Valley—Consid- : erable cloudiness; showers first half of week; temperature above normal | \first half of ‘week; cooler latter ‘half, probably fro ‘CORN CROP ~~ NEWS SOUGHT ' | | | Association of Commerce Re- ceiving Inquiries on |. Subject —= | News of the big corn ctop of North | | Dakota is filtering through“to states ¢ south of us. A.-F, Bradley, secre- | * tary ofthe Association of Commerce, | today stated that numerous’ inquiries | jare being received at his office re- | | garding the corn crop of this sec- | ‘tion, the inquiries coming from Iowa, | ; Wisconsin and Illinois, ! | Director of the Burleigh County | Cow Testing as ion, organized \ recently, will hold a meeting here next Saturday to consider progress | of the organization. | \ Mr, Bradley has been invited to be | on the program of the National As-/ sociation of Commercial Organiza- | tion. Secretaries at Cincinn the latter part of this month. He ex-| pects to utilize the opportunity to, get facts concerning North Dakota's | wealth and possibilities before com- | mercial: organization bodies from all! parts of the country,. ‘FIRE CAUSES HEAVY LOSS | Business District of South} Dakota Town Is Gutted < : Watertown, 8. D., Oct, 6—Fire of unknown origin early this: morning destroyed a large portion of the bus- iness section of South Shore, 18 | miles north of Watertown. Eight business buildings were burned at a/ loss estimated at $150,000, accord- ing to members of the Watertown ' fire department who answered a call | for assistance. The fire covered the main part of the east side of the main business street. Insurance is estimated at $75,000, FOUND GUILTY OF MURDER Paducah, Ky., Oct. 6—Mrs. Hen- rietta -Wagner, 60, was adjudged guilty of the murder,of Rosetta War- rin and, her unborn child who were blown by dynamite here last April, and sent@nced to life imprisonment today, i MEMBERSHIP OF RED CROSSTO. BEDOUBLED THROUGH CAMPAIGN ‘The Red Cross membership. i- Burleigh county will be doubled s @ result of ‘the present campaign, i indicated today as! reports con | tinued to come in of the progress of the campaign. a; Thé amount of mone" realized from: the drive may not be as large. ar * the goal, but the fact that the —membershin will be doubled and & Jarge amount of money: provided ¢o carry on th¢ | $25. .| activities has brought pies to those in’ ¢harge of th 5 i girls’ on that anyoné ‘who: bh tes ‘Ottawa, in which as guests of Sir « GASOLINE TAX LICENSE BOOST, FOR N.D. ROADS State Engineer Black, at Devils Lake Meeting, Urges _ Means to Raise Cash State Engineer W. G, Black favors a gasoline tax and an increase in au- tomobile registration fees in North Dakota to provide funds for building a system of state trunk highwa; Mr. Black made known his ideas at a good roads meeting held in Devils Lake Tuesday. The state engineer proposed an in- crease in automobile license fees te about double the present seale, with a.$12. annual minimum license feq: He also urged a change from’ they ‘present state law’ which decr@ases the automobile license fee ms the age of the car increases, asserting that a car two years old will be run on,the roads as much as a new car. About $700,000 is collected annual- ly in motor vehicle fees. Of this amount $150,000 is used to meet overhead expenses of the highway commission and motor vehicle de- partment, he-said, while $180,000 goes to build bridges and the remaining $420,000 is pro rated among the counties, With an increased registration fee ,| tat highway route, NIA USED IN CON RED TRAIL T0 BE IMPRO¥ED ‘MANY PLACES Extensive Graveling Projects Now Under Way in East- ern Part of State pe CRETE BIG CONTRACTS LET, Entire Route From James- town to Fargo to be-Grav- eled by End Next Year Extensive improvements are being made on the Red Trail, the Twin Cities—Pacific coast trans-continen- in North -Dakota end much work will be. done next year, according to C. A. Myhre, as- sistant state engineer, who haé rée- turned from conferences with coun- ties officials in the eastern part of the state. “ek , By the end of next year the trail will be completely graveled between Jamestown and Fargo, he said. It is now graveled in Burleigh coungy and part of the way in Kidder county. An 18-mile graveling project will be completed this fall, carrying the gravel from Wheatland to Mapleton, Cass county, he said. The trail al- ready is graveled from Maple to Fargo, a distance of 14 miles, Barnes county is doing much gra- veling between Tower City at the Cass county Jine, and Valley City. A gap of 13 miles from a point west of Wheatland to Tower City will be left this fall, and the streteh now is be- ing surveyed for graveling next year, Surveys are being made in Barnes and Stutsman county, -between Jamestown and Valley City, for the purpose of letting contracts for the graveling of the gaps between those cities. Considerable improvement algo is planned on the Red Trail west of Bismarck, including the paving and under-pass work between Bismarck and Mandan. The state of Minnesota has let contracts for graveling a long stretch between Moorhead an towns’ east on the ‘Detroit road. « SOLONS READY FOR SESSION Call Issued For Meeting of Legislature on Oct. 17 Oklahoma City, Oct. 6—Oklaho- ma's tangled ‘skein of political chaos ssumed further complications today and an increased automobile license fee the state could build trunk high- ways without asking county partici- pation, he sai ON HIS WAY, New York, George left New York for Montreal today on the first lap of~his tour to Oct. 6.—David Lloyd) the United States and Canada, His party was aboard a five-car special train. | After being guided by police through a cheering throng of admir- | ers in the Grand Central station the | dapper little Welshman and his wife were establishea in the private car, | Henry Thorton, president of thé Can- | viian’ National Railways, they will live throughout their tour. RODGERS WINS FROM VASSELL Minot, N. D., Oct. 6—Stanley Rodgers of Bismarck last night re- captured the heavyweight champion- ship of the state from George Vas- sell, of Minot, by crippling his op- ponent with toe holds after one hour and 35 minutes. Vassell was unable | to continue after the third toe-hold in rapid succession had rendered his left useless: The match was spec- tacular and was witnessed by a large crowd. Be the drive has an opportunity ‘o oin. The girls aiding in tag day ares ‘ucijle Kaline. Winnifred Hugelman, | Sunice McQuillan, Margaret: Malloy, Dorothy Keller, Jane Byrne, ( ors erson, Anna Kats, Mary Jane Whit- “ey, Rolette Lockwood, Frances \vyn- zapp, - Marjorie . McCormick,’ Winnie Malone, Louise Keller, Velma Nupen. Evelyn George, Genevieve Boise and Clara ‘Hultberg, i Tag day in the high. sehool yes- day was successful, netting close to ‘wo committees in the: county have ‘sent in requests for more. supplies, indleatihig tien. being irtualty ‘complete i eday: {ment doubt w as members of ‘the state legislature continued preparations ~for their second attempt to convene in extra- ordinary session to consider im- peachment charges against Gov. Walton. Legislators are already reported gathering in Oklahoma City for a bes- sion on Oct, 17 in response toa call by W. D McBee of. Steffens county head- ing more than a majority of the low- er house membership. Attention wat last night focused on the executive mansion with the expectation that Governor Walton would define his attitude toward the meeting. In the absence ‘of an official atate- expressed ja’ some quarters that the governor would adopt the military measur by which he prevented the law-makers from meeting at’ their own call on September 26, Meanwhile a new element entered the situation with the announcement by a group of, women that they. will join forces of Governor Walton in his effort to prevent the legislatufe from meeting. under a cortstitutional amendment passed in last Tuesday's election. Incensed. at the “sacrifice” of the constitutional amendment declaring ility of women as elective state officers in favor of :the legislative amendment on impeachment the wo- man declared last night through’ Mri R. L, Fite of Tuahlequah, vice chai man of thg state Democratic com: mittee, that they had employed counsel -to press the, governor's in-, junction to restrain the state board from certifying the election returns. They claim that .the election which they sponsored failed because of ex- cessive interest displayed in the amendment empowering the legisla- ture to meet at its own call, since it) required a majority. of the tétal vote top; , Hearing for #. permanent {njune- tion on the governor’s contention that the ‘election was illega) in: 8 much as it hag been postponed by. executive decree thas been set for pext Tuesday. ‘ BACKWARD BOY » Canajoharie, N. Y., Oct. 6.—F: 14, shot and” kill Poon ‘and teacher.” -A note to his parents from his school principal complaining. of his backwardness’ wes found in hi: jocket, ier Italic. type, was. invented. in 2621 by @ printer of:Venice, ‘RIBUNE [manor] STRESEMANN KEEPS POST IN CABINET New Ministers Named, Chan- cellor Taking Also Port- folio of Foreign Affairs ONE NOT FILLED Dr. Hans Luther, Prominent Figure in Political Battles, Takes a Post Berlin, Oct, 6.—Chancellor Strese- mann today completed the formation of his new cabinet in which he will act’as minister of foreign affairs as well as chanceller with Dr. Hans YWather taking the portfolio of. min- ister of finance and Herr Koeth that of Public Economy, The cabinet as now announced fol- lows: . Chancellor and Minister of Foreign Affairs—Dr. Gustav Stresemann. Minister of Interior—Wilhelm Sollmann. Minister of Fipance—Dr. Hans Lu- ther. Minister Brauns. Minister of Public Economy—Dr. Koeth. Minister of Justice—Gustav Rad- bruch. \ Minister’ of Reichswehr—Dr. Otto Gessler. Minister of Posts—Herr Hoefe. Minister of Communications—Ru- dolph Ofer. Minister of Occupied Regions—Jo- hannes Fuchs. Minister of | Reconstruction—Ro- bert Schmidt. - The post of minister of supplies remains unfilled. * of Labor—Heinrich NOT A SEPARATIST Munich, Oct. 6—Dr. Von Kahr, Bavarian military. dictator, today’ de- clared that reports that he. favored restoration of the monarchy was without. foundation.” He said he was not ‘a separatist but on the contrary stood for a strong ite authority in the interest of the entire republic. ASKS GREATER’ FAVOR London, Oct. 6—Chancellor in his speech before the German Reichstag today said, atcording to the Berlin correspondent of the Central News, that the Reichstag would be asked to renounce its powers for a long time and*grant powers to the cabinet much greater than had ever been given the cabinet before. FOREIGN DEBTS 100.8. STAY Coolidge Is Not in Favor of Cancellation Plan Washington, Oct. 6.—President Coolidge is unalterably opposed to the cancellation by the United States of the debt owed it by the European countries, it was said at the White Hous The president’s views on cancella- tion were reiterated when his atten- tion was called to reports of a state- ment that Walter W. Head, of Oma- ha, newly elected president of the American Bankers’ A tion, hi urged cancellation. Mr. Head, } however, denied the authenticity of the remarks attributed to him. The president feels that the Unit- ed States should not unduly press any of its debtors and should be li- beral im the settlement it mal instance of the desire to’ be is contained, in the presi ion, in the settlement reached with Great Britain which from a strict mathematical viewpoint was @ releas- ing of Great Britain from a“portion of its obligation. Debt questions are in the hands of funding commission created by act of congress and the position of Mr. Coolidge is the United States may only make ‘settle- ment within the terms of the act. STRESEMANN HECKLED. Berlin, Oct, 6—When Chancellor Str nn presented his recon- structed cabinet to the Reichstag he was nettleg by interruptions from the opposition parties and once turn- ed to the President of the Riechstag, Paule Loebe, with s request that or- der be restored. PROBES BOSTON “BALL CLUBS Boston, Oct. 6.—District Attorney O’Brien of Suffolk county ssid todey that head begun an investigation of the ownership and management. of the Boston clubs of both the Ameri- can and National Leagues upon peti- tion of Boston citizens. * The district*attorney- said that the petitioners alleged fraud on the part 6f both clubs in'the matter of trans- fer of Players to other elubs~ and failing to canse their players to do their best to win games. nveetic hen, bron wbed ia. dental dental: VICT S DECAPITATED BODY IDENTIFIED Pittsburgh, Oct. 6.—The decapftat- 2d body found in the girl's dressing room of a city swimming pool here four days ago was identified as that of Charles “Chuck” McGregor Kit- taning, Pa., a veteran of the world war, R, K. Bixby, formerly of Kit- aning, identified the bedy. Bixby aid he worked with McGregor for several years. FLOUR MUST BE PURCHASED OF STATE'S MILL State Board of Administration Orders It Used for All Institutions REGARDLESS OF BIDS No Bids Will Be Called For in the Future for Supplying Institutions with Flour Flour for North Dakota state in- stitutions will be purchased from the state mill at Grand Forks in the future. An order to this effect har been in existence for some time, E. G, Wanner, secretary of the board of admi ion, said today in re- sponse to icism that flour for the state insane hospital at James- town had been purchased from pri- vately gwned mills. Contract for supplying flour for the state hospital for the insane at Jamestown was let to privately own- ed mills for the quarter beginning July 1, on competitive bids, accord- ing to the bodrd records, . The Bald- win Milling Company of Minneapo- lis offered to furnish the ,flour re- quired for $2,682.50 while the state mill and elevator bid $2,700 and an- other private mill submitted a high- ér bid. Contract was let to the Baldwin company by M. E. Meln- tyre, purchasing agent, ' . McIntyre let the contract to the lowest’ bidder, aq the law re- quires him to do,” said Mr. Wanner. “However, when the board learned of the purchase it issued. an order to the effect that flour for state in- stitutio! except .in . instances to meet emergency requirements,. be purchased from the state mill at Grand Forks.” The law will not be violated in buying the flour, because bids will not be asked, it was explained. The board, however, it id understood will expect the state mill to furnish flour at a price about equal td that of private mills, One of the compahies which will be prevented from bidding for the supplying of flour to the state hos- pital for the insane at Jamestown, under the order is the Russell-Mill- er Milling Company at Jamestown. HAGAN HOUSE BIDS REJECTED Held Too Low by Members of Industrial Commission The state industri has rejected three bids made for the pur. e of the John house on North Fifth street, which | was turned back to the Home Bi ing Association by Mr. Hagan, it was announced today at the office of the Industrial Commission. The house cost approximately $8,000, its present value was fixed An| at approximately $6,500 by apprais ers and the highest bid, that of F. C. Hanson, was $4,610.00, it was . Other bidders were Jacob Horner and R. E. Wenzel. It was stated at the commission offices that unless the commission obtained bids* approximating | the present, appraised value of the house i¢ will be rented. It was empty to- day, G.N. Keniston having moved out of it. LOCALS LEAD . END OF THIRD Final score: Bismarck 14; Valley City @. - Bismarck high school was. leading the Valley City Teacher's college elevery8 to 0 at the end of the third quarter in today’s football game A safety in the first and a touch- down in the ‘third quarter made ‘up. the score, . | DeMOLAY ELECTS : Jamestown, | Oct. -6.—Valley ‘ City was chosen ts ¢he next meeting place fr oy ping Order’ ie", of North: ° DeMolay Nor Clendbnning, ging t - font, Mr,’ Vices! t iat. Vie i Wechim, Purges Cnaplata, 1, Minot;: Sefitinel, “Mr. dale, } ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS — NEW EFFORT TO DISLODGE TRIO I$ UNDER WAY Ammonia Is Brought From Paducah to be Used in the Onslaught PRISONERS HOLD ON Not Dislodged from Fortress After Three Days of In- tensive Struggle 1 Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 6—Behind armor plate drawn into position by a truck also protected by the plate, Lieut. Joseph M. Kelley and Private Jack McNight took up a position between the dining hall and hospital at the state penitentiary here at 10:30 today prepared to throw hand grenades into the fortress of the three convicts simultaneously with an attack to be made by the releas- ing of ammonia. Two o'clock this afternoon has been design- ated as the zero hour when an- other attempt will be made to dislodge the men Siri! , Eddyville, Ky., Oct. 6—The bullet- torn two-story mess hall on the ground of the western state peniten- tiary was the center of The fourth day of the dyville” arrived and the armed forces of the state of Kentucky were yet to enter the improvised fortress of Monte Walters, Lawrence Griffiths and Harry Ferland, convicted mur- derers. Since early Wednesday the three gunmen have held the barricades nor ice ‘of machine gun crumbled two gap- ing holes in the ls of the build- ing; a bombardment of fear gas bombs ang a barrage of rifle ‘gren- ades, Three, of the four guards shot down in the convicts’ break for lib- erty are dead. The prisgn was under military rule today. Three*mombers ‘of the state board ‘of ‘charities and’ corrections were on the ground. ‘Half a hundred Kentucky 'Nation@l’ Guardsmen were bivouacked in the shadows of the prison walls. Military censorship of Press dispatehés was inaugurated for a short time |; doned on pre of a vigorous protest by newspaper correspondents here to “cover the seige.” There was a notable increase in the tense atmosphere in the vicinity of the prison today and the feeling was apparent that the gunmen who have made good for three days and three nights in their desperate stand would soon be dislodged. Three hun- dred pounds ‘of 100 proof ammonia was expected to arrive from Paducah today. Sufficient e. uipment was tbe to Kael oe ammonia to a point where It could be rel: the building. east | CABLE Eddyville, Ky,, Instant suspension of the water, light and power supply here and at the peni- tentiary a mile from here occurred today due to what is thought to have been ‘the shattering of the main Sleet Tic MERE and power cable at the penitentiary by rando: state guards, r foe Reet ma i Kk re ahonght to be at a point where the cable ru: mess hall. nesninape Drinking water for the prisoners is being carried to the prisone: from a pond {n the ericlosure, ASKS RETURN OF 2 MEN for Cass, Cavalier Co. Authorities Requisitions for the return to North Dakota of two men wera for- maria to the Governor of Minne- sota toda: the secre! e state. igi , ii i Governor Nestos, on request, of Cass county authorities, issued » requisition for the return Carlson, charged with administering intoxicating Jiquor to .Claurella Probstfield, a minor, in Cass ci inty, A. B. Gupttll being. the complaining misase ae is under arrestin nesota, the requisition stated, Requisition t ae was issued for the re- convention of- fhe!”