The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1923, Page 1

Serene WEATHER ‘FORECAST Generally fair tonight and Thursday. Cooler tonight. ‘___ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1923 ESTABLISHED 1873 MOVE ~ are CITY BUDGET * IS INCREASED FOR NEXT YEAR PRICE FIVE CENTS GRAIN RATES [OLD-TIME GUN DUEL STAGEDIN. NATION-WIDE STREET IN TEXAS TOWN; OFFICERS. . KILL EACH OTHER IN PETERS at PROBE STARTED ‘ON RAIL RATES ARD LOWER. BERLIN QUIET AS CITY PLANS SOUP KITCHENS IN MEMORY - When this $4,000,000 Washington Masonic National Memorial, to be erected in honor of President Wash- ‘ington, is completed it will represent the grandest monument ever conse- crated to the memory of any human being. Impressive ceremonies will mark the laying of the cornerstone: Nov. 1. The monument will rise on \ Jefferson, Texas, Oct. 17.—The sheriff of Marion county and the Shots from the constable’s pistol crossed with those of Rodgers, al- About $30,000 Is Added to Take Care of Interest Up- ,-on Waterworks Bonds \ ‘ OTHER EXPENSES SAME Almost Entire Increase Is Said to Payments Neces- sary During Building: The budget of ‘expenses for the city of Bismarck, fixed by the board of city commissioners for the fiscal | year which began September 1, was announced today as totalling net $121,915.75. This is an increase over the budget of last year, which was about $92,000. The increase in the budget for the ensuing year, according to officials, is due entirely to levying taxes to meet ‘the interest. on waterworks bond issues. It had been expected, it was said, that if the plant were taken over on September 9 and the city began operation the interest money would have been met from water rentals, but since negotiations are not complete it is necessary to provide for the interest in the bud- get. There is also provided inter- est on $40,000 of funding bonds is- sued to put the city on a cash basis, under the new law. ,, * The waterworks bonds sinking fund item in the budget is $11,250 and a like amount is levied for water works bond, interest sinking fund. For the futiding bonds, $4,- 445 was levied and for funding bond . interest fund $2,667 was levied. “The budget by departments fol- lows: -$ 7,380.00 400.00 7,435.00 6,100.00 7,700 10,218.75 Salaries Printing, stationery Health department Pire deparment .” Police department Water and sewer dept Workmen's compensation * premiums Auitorium’ expense fun ; qin peor fund Poor fund 7 Road, street fund. ‘ Contingent fand ... 3,500.00 Public Libraty fund.. 4,000.00 The total of the general fund, which must be within 14 mills,. is $79,653.75. In addition to the waterworks and funding bong levies, other amounts for meeting bonds follor Auditorium bonds, $2,250; auditorium bond: fund, $1,200; fire hall bonds, sinking fund, $1,000; fire hall bonds, interest fund, $200; paving district No. 1, in- terest and sinking, $1,500; paving district No. 2, interest and sinking, $4,000; paving district No. e&t and sinking, $3,000; er levy, $2,600; special $8,000, ‘ ~ The total for sinking interest funds,’including waterworks bond is- sues,"is $48,262, Credit is taken for money to be re- ceived from the county in: spe payments, which makes.the net levy $121,915.75, / ODD FELLOWS 10 GATHER “ Odd Fellows from several towns will be fn Bismarck next Tuesday for a district meeting, to be held in I. O, O. F. hall here. Juge I. C. Davies, district- deputy, will preside. Visitors from Mandan, Wilton, Bald: win, McKenzie and Hazelton, all in the district, will be present, it is ex- pected. ‘ ‘ 5 The meeting will be called gt 7:30 Pp. m. and after 9 p. m. will be open to Rebekahs and their friends. " So ‘Reward Offered — 1 ¥ For School Thieves ; Devils: Lake, Oct. 174-A reward {pf.$100-has been offered by the Min- newaukan school district for the ap- Prehension and capture of the thief of thieves who stole ' hp trom the Lee and Hille school houses fecently. Both thefts‘ were commit- téd the same night and it is;thought same ‘thief took both phon- 500,00 1,700.00 ¥,800-00 6,200.00 14,800.00 that the MIRACULOUS’ ESCAPE . Donnybrook, -D,,Oct.™17.—T. M. Mapriseay hed Hous , exeage ‘rom 5 while attempting to drive a tractor and plows acrogs the -river bed ’ iis home. , Engine * phonographs | in LLOYD GEORGE PUT IN CARE OF PHYSICIAN Ordered to Cancel All Engage- ments Today But Still Hopes to Speak Tonight BREAK®OWN FEARED Secretary Cites Example of President Harding and _ President Wilson Chicago, Oct. George, former Britain, has cancelled all his en- gagements today but hoped to keep the international ampitheater at the stockyards, Owing to the contin- uance of # slight “temperature his doctors have ordered him to remain in bed.and yest the greater part of the day. Eloyd Geofge has a cold aggravated by fatigue, his secretary W. M. Sutherland, said, but he hoped. to speak tonight. He added that with so much of the tour ahead of Lloyd George and with the ex- ample of President Marding’s death and forer President Wilson’s break- down on tour it was felt his health must be ‘given the best care. _ Sir William gave ont this state- ment: ~ “Mr. night foun | Lloyd -George’s doctor last d that he had a tempera- ture due to a cold aggravated by fatigue and ordered him to remain in bed. He is somewhat better this morning but orders have been given him to restzict ‘public engagements. Sir William expressed the “hope that Lloyd George ld be able to "I speak at the big meting tonight” adding: g “We feel that with the example of President Harding and President Wilson before us we are under 9 great responsibility to care for Mr. Lioyd George’s health. called upon to make more speeches than was expected. With-so much of the tour left to be completed we fear we must be very careful.” Shortly “after ‘noon. Sir /William Sutherland announéed Mr. Lloyd George was progressing, that his condition was favorable and that he was resting comfortably.. There was no expectation at that hour that his cold woulg not continue to decrease. \Mrs. Lloyd George and daughter yent shopping much of the. morning. DEMOCRACY SHIPPIING, SChicago, Oct. 17.—Five years after the world war, democracy which in 1918 won a great victory over auto- cracy, is in peril, David Lioya Géorge, t'me premier of Great Britain, declared :n a luncheon ad- dress here yesterday. A wave of autocracy seems to be! sweéping over the world, ‘he declared, but. sgainst it the United States, Great Britain and France will stand together, “Russia threw over .democracy 3 few ‘months after jing the ex- periment,” the’ former: premier- as- serted “Italy, Spain, Bulgaria and now Germany is taking about, a dic- in peril, five years afte? the greatest. triumph democracy has, ever had, “Why is democracy more : sure, safer? Jt is slower to not bring its forces into action in the ‘haps an autocracy does, but trugglé it is the-heart that and democracy sustains the heart, and what pens 1s thet femocratic institutions alone can produce and train men that are able to appeal to nation those heights of sacrifice which are the last ‘citadels of freedom, in all landy: “Now, when democracy. is in dan- ger, when. I can see the throne of democracy, tumbling in one land 1 seal Britain is the Jand of mocracy, ard Franee, I believe, will S valle lle Oct. Tr Mesor af: y the right bank of the Patomiac just constable of the county seat engaged He has been) ay it does | Fi tent, Mrs: White said that sh over the Virginia line on Shooters Hijl, at Alexandria.’ It will be 200 feet high and 160 fcet wide. i} 1 Mrs. Frank, White, Wife of Former North Dakota Gov- \ ernor, Now Treasurer of | United States, Tells of Capital | An invitation a day is about av- erage for Mrs. Frank White of Val- | ley City, wife of Colonel White, \United States treasurer, since tak- ing up her residence in Washington, D. C. Mrs, White who has been jspending several days in Bismarck lvisiting with friends left this morn- ling. | Receptions, teas, parties, and num- Jerous public functions, however, 17—David Lloyd cupy an important place in her life’ sharged by the ordinary club work she devoted most of her efforts’ along this line to the ‘American Association of University the speaking engagement tonight at Women and to “keeping up on poli-!.ion has! informed ‘ties and legislative happenings.” | The June reception given by the iHardings was the first big affair '\Mrs. White attended upon going to Washington, and the New Yearis re- jception wis the-largest she ai end- d : {* “In some respects the June rec tion resembled other receptions,” Mrs. White. “The sandwiches, salad, coffee and wafers served tasted .like those served upon similar occasions but the China and erware, bea ing the crest of the White House, of course was distinct and separat Vand the sétting of the reception, |the south’ lawn of the White House, has no other like it, and only Wash- ington’ could bring together a group ‘6f such prominent people to stand in the receiving line for such a function,” said Mrs. White.. “Follow- ing the luncheon the marine band ‘members of which appeared very ‘artistic in uniforms of red and blue splayed for dancing. | “Another of the most elaborate af- |fairs that I attended in Washington was the reception given by Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes upon the occasion of their daughter's wed- ding. The reception following the wedd was held in the Pan Ameri- can building. I don’t think 1 ever saw at any one time so many white ‘flowers—there were white roses, lilies, snowbells, babies breath, and almost every other species-of white flower that you can imagine used jin decorations, the building which is one of the most artistically design- ed in Washing,” said ‘Mrs. White. 4 Greeted Hundreds “The New Year's reception of the Hardings was the biggest affair that, we ever attended. To this bun- dreds flocked in from fhe syrround- ing states and stood in a-line th: extended down the~streets of Wash- ington for almost a mile. This was open to everybody.- I don’t see how | Presidemt and Mrs. Harding “stood for so many hours. and shook hands with so many thousands .of people. It was a test,of physical endurance.” “My first impression of the late Pres. and Mrs. Hardng was their ge’ ial, and cordial kindliness, Mrs. “They both had it to a de- gtee unusual in human benigs. And I must say as so many of the news- 'paper articles do that no photograph has ever done justice to Mrs. Hard- jing. She is an unusually beautiful woman and dresses (in exquisite jtaste while her pictures make he: appear as severe.” |= “When I firgt went to Washington Mrs. Coolidge was a leading soci! figufe. She is vivacious and ‘thorougMly ‘ eharming, and was. in- vited everywhere a8 soon as she came to Washington ag. the wife of Vice President ~ Coolidge; for charm made, her :a social favorite. Much of Mrs. White's fime in Washington is devoted to the - work of the American Association of Uni-, yersity Women, which has taken the place of. club work to her. while in the capital. Recently she took part ina membership campaign put on in, Washington. 4 ey Ithough interested in politics and legistG&tive happenings’ to, some ex- ai lid ry i | 4 not find time to really make extensive or intensive study of the: She said that there was’ so mucl going ‘on in-Washington that she ‘felt iat, she obtained but a small part. is} with thelr’ her | Ge; INVITATION ADAYBROUGHTBY —. SOCIAL LIFE IN WASHINGTON HUGHES CASE — | MAY BE HEARD | INDECEMBER { Hearing on Petition for Lower | Electric, Steam Heating |“ Rates Is Delayed | Notice that petitioners, who ‘al months ago asked the state rail- road commission to hear complaints on electric and steam heating rate: Hughes . Electric premier of Great #¢ the ‘uation’s capital. Instead of|Gompany, are ready to proceed ha jbeen served upon the railroad: com ‘mission, according to F. O. Hellstron attorney. in the case. The commis im the case wil Inot be heatd until probably Decem ber, the attorney said today. "The case halted severa ‘moaths ago by the injunction sgit jof the utility in which the constitn. {ti , of thé yobs utitity acte was contested. The supreme court recently held the acts constitutional Judge Jansonias, of motion o {First Assistant . jAtterney-General |John..Thorpe, has vacated in the in- jjunetion, leaving the railroad com- mission free to act: > Chairman Milhollan of the com- mission said that accountants would |make. additional appraisements of the Hughes property covering the per- jiod since the audit was made just ‘prior to the time set for-the last jhearing and the time of hearing de- pends on when this work is finished. HOROS BREAK LOOSE, KILL |. FILIPINOS Outbreak Directed Against Native Constabulary Rath- er Than Americans Manilla, P. I, Oct, 6.—Another sanguinary outbreak of Moros in Lamao province, island of Mindanao, was reported here today and the aid of ‘United States troops was asked by the ‘provincial authorities. The advices say the Moros charging on ‘a school house at Lake Bulan killed three teachers oe ten members of the Philippine constabulary. ‘The troops slain included a lieutenant, a sergeant and eight privates. De- tails of the encounter were lacking early this aftérnoon, f In recent months the military au- thorities have been called upon to suppress several outbreaks. Fifty- eight Moros were killed in various battles since last May but before the present incident the casualties ‘among the constabulary have been minor. The hatred of the Moros is direct- éd against the constabulary rather than the American administration | and is inspired; by religious fanata- City Folk Barter ’ For Farm Produ Leipzig, Oct. 17—The pe . have food. on their farm: but they won't sell it to the citi je the only medium of ex: change offered them has been paper, lated large stocks of butter, p cheese, eggs,’ potatoes, honey, pi and calves, while city peoplé roms the stores with bundles of pai marks in their ‘hands, but find nothing , The solutfon Has heea a teturn to first principles, Dealers in food: and individuals s@eking to fill vheir sh | own lerders, now travel out to the a a { high wi pereat. candles, i! articles: they’-can-(buy. in, loaded , coffee, tha, Means Devised to Feed Un- employed in Greater Ber- lin Brings Riot Cessation TRICK IS CHARGED Rioting Was Fomented by Communists, Using Trick Employed in Russia, Claim Berlin; Oct. 17.—(By the -Associat- ed Press)—Measures announced by he municipality to aid the unem- sloyed were followed by quiet in the sroubled centers of greater Berlin vhere mobs composed of thousands of idle workers engaged in food riot- ng yesterday, resulting in the vounding of more than a score and t least one fatality. Today there was no sign of dis- order. Among measures announced by the sity authorities in the way of relief vere the immediate opening of 14 feeding kitchens for the distribu- ion of free meals and free allow- neces of wood and cold. The police tharged that a trick imilay%o methods used in Petrograd nd Moscow to incite the crowd to lence was worked in the rioting ear the town hall yesterday. stretcher-bearers followed by © wo- nen in nurses attire and carrying first-aid satchels accompanied the: demonstrators, the police report.! chey contend that everything wai comparatively orderly + until the tricksters placed a perfectly sound man on the stretcher, covered him vith a sheet and paraded through |. he streets proclaiming him a vic- im of police brutality. soon after rioting began. MAGNATE SAILS Hamburg, Germany, Oct. 17.—Hu- jo Stinnes Jr. sailed today for New York. It was announced his visit to she United States was “for informa- Polide say! ‘ina pistol duel last night and today the county is shocked at the loss of two of its most prominent chief of- ficers, both past 50 years in age. B. B. Rodge heriff, and W. B. Proctor, 69, constable of the Jef- ferson precinct, sighted each other a half block from the court hous on one of the principal thorough- fares of Jefferson. They met without a word. The constable shoved the sheriff against a water hydrant, the few persons who witnessed the shooting, today told poli The sheriff stumbled. But while the sheriff momentarily Jost control of his legs, his hand ar'pred his pistpl; he whippeg out his “gun” and fired.. He hit Proctor once in the hip and again in the heart. Gov. Nestos To Give Address At West Baden Governor R, A. Nestos will déliver an address tomorrow at the Gover- nors’ conference at West Baden Springs, Indiana, on the subject of “Wheat in the Nation’s Business.” Executives from practically all states in the union are expected to be pres- ent. The Governors will go from West Baden to Washington to attend a conference called by President Coolidge for the purpose of discu: state officials in the enforcement of prohibition and other laws. FANCY NAMES GIVEN CATTLE | World’s Finest to be on Exhi- bition in Bismarck -Friday- ion, purposes.” Dr. Oto Lundwig Wiedfeldt, Ger- nan gmbassador at W. so sa¥led to resume hi: MAGNUS SAYS HORSE SENSE IS BIG NEED Tells University of Minnesota Students Culture Is All Right; Not Enough ost, St. Paul, Oct. 17—“You don’t need .o have any culture; all you've got io get is common horse sense,” was Senator Magnus Johnson's advice to University of Minnesota Agricul- ural college students. , “Maybe I,don’t speak perfect Eng- lish,” Senator Johnson said, “and Afternoon Fancy names adorn some of the “$10,000 beduties” to be seen in Bis- marck Ftlday afternoon when the Northern Pacific train bearing the world’s, champion cattle stops here from 4 P.M. to 5:30 P. M. Heading the list is “Carnation Daisy,” the butter king of her class, who{has the second highest world’s milk record for four-year-olds., There is Mso “Carnation Mata der Adelina Segis,” junior champion, and “Matador Segis Walker Sixth,” Hol- stein bull. In the Guernsey class there is found “May Rose Cherub,” two year 7) o}d bull owned by the Marsh farms, Waterloo, Iowa, and a yearling heif- Vermont, which bears the name of “Appictree Points Golden Duchess.” In the Jersey class there is “Darl- ing Joley Lassie,” world’s greatest producer, 1,136 pounds of butter fat. All of her family is on the train There is also “Vive La France,” bull owned by Pickard Brothers; New Salem, Oregon, which is a son of the former world record Jéssey. naybe ty grammar isn’t just right. [he people don't care about that. Look at all the culture that man in Massacuhsetts has got, I tell you even down there Lédge was re-electeg by 7,000 voter { got lots more than that.” The junior Farmer-Labor senator hen told the students that he had attended the Lloyd George luncheon .n Minneapolis Monday. o “I talked to him 20 minutes and lo you know what Lloyd George tola ne,” Senator Johnson continued. “He, lawyer and 1 never went ‘9 college.’ Then we talked about the European situation. I wanted to met first, hand knowledge about things over there and I think he told me the truth.” Tm Lloyd great- y honored to sit at the table with he ‘noted statesman, but he didn’t have §ime to tell Lloyd George ‘about the serious problems that northwest ‘armers are up against. “Don’t let your head get swelled’! up beca you’ve got education,” other’ advice he pass rm school students. *“In my posi- | tion today I know that I’d have been able to fight an easier battle if I had a lot of education. But I know ‘he responsibility that lies’ on ‘my shotiide’ d I know that if I{can carry it through it will be because] d Pve had the right kind of training.” Stations _» Inn. D ‘The Navy recruitin; Minot will be 4 Navy between | would take too Prizé winning shorthorns) and Devon cattle owned by the Bacheld- er farms, Mt. Vernon, New Hampshire are on the train, together with fine Pétcheron and Hackinly horses, jaddle horses and gaited sad- KAT COST diers. WH BODY NAMED: Former Governor Hanna Ap- -points Committee in Fargo Fargo, Oct. 17.—John Lee Coultér, president of the North Dakota Agri- cultural. college; R. S, Lewis, Fargo, former. lieutenant-govetnor of North Dakota; and Walter Reed, | Fatgo, were named yesterday by L.'B. Han- mittee to’ gather statistics on cost of wheat production. ¢ A resolution passed at the’ con- ference with Eugene Meyer Representative Frank Mondell auth- orized the chairman to appoint such a committee, the statistics to be sent to the Tariff commission at Wi ington for ,their consideration in ling with the possibility of: rajs- ing the tariff on wheat. / “It urged by the men from Washington -at the conference that the ¢onference should go on record endorsing .a resolution for co-opera- tive marketing,” Mr. Hanna ex- plained yesterday. “This the con- ference did not do, not because they opposed to the princi of ive marketing, but because fed to be the consensus of opinion of those present that it satisfac- in the Northwest crop that something pelea Id brit id bi COMING HERE er owned. by the Woodbury, farms, j most instantaneously, according to stable shot the sheritf through the head, while the latter was stumbling and slipping to the ground.’ Anoth- er shot from the constable’s gun went wild ang after this point the story of eye-wi was haty. . Both principals kept led lips throughout before the quick end come, According to police the trouble not given the constable not being served and a fine being imposéd on the sheriff subsequently. Both men had families. They had long been residents of the county. Both were serving first terms in office. Sheriff Rodgers formerly was county ‘com- missioner and Constable Proctor hag served many years as a peace officer. ‘FLOOD DAMAGE, - INOKLAHOMA IN MILLIONS Loss at Oklahoma City Alone From Devastation Is Esti- mated at $2,500,000 Men/ ing co-operation between federal and | , RELIEF ‘PLANS MADE | Receding Waters Give Forces an Opportynity to Begin . Reclaiming ‘Areas Oklahoma City, Okla, Oklahoma. is, .emetging today from F H trous flood in the bis- f the state. With thousands 5, millions of dal- lars in property laid, waste, railrogd and highway traffic paralyzed and public utility services, demoralized "the state'set about reliéf ahd récon- struction .measures asthe crisis passed and the unprecedented over- flow ‘water n. most sections beganto fall... . . Oklahoma City bore the brunt of the debacle but virtually .the entire Northwest, northeast and. central parts of the state along the water- line downward ams swollen by recent torrential, rai The total damage here alone is placed at $2,- 500,00. Tw6 are known to be dead here and many persons are ill in hospi- tals from exposure. The flood waters rapidly are re- ceding , today revealing picture of desolation and misery in its wake. The capitol hill section and Packing- town, home of the meat packing in- dustry here, still are cut off from time because of ‘the later which cov- cred: all communicating thorough- vening acres. The retail district of the city, which was threatened by the ad- vancing waters yesterday, was left high and dry. The dead are Mrs. R. H. Loos and her 8-year-old daughter who were drowned when a boat capsized as they attempted to escape from their homes. Loos and another daughter who were in the boat were rescued hourg later. The bodies of Loos and the child have been recov- ered. Air mail service“to Lawton and other points isolated by the flood was inaugurated yesterday. by post- officer authorities using military airplanes from Fort Sill. Railroad officials at Sapulpa, the only persons who have communicated with Jones City and Spencer, near .here since early Sunday evening, brought word that an entire solid sheet of water covers the territory between Okla- home City and the two communities. The water is receding slowly there today. It is believed there was. no loss. of lif t] RAIN AGAIN. HALTS FIRES Forestry Officals | Continue| the Optimistic in Minnesota St. Paul, Oct. 1f.—Heavy . rains which f4!1 intermittently throughout the remainder of the city and likely, will be closed to traffic for some-j fares as well as hundreds of inter-| Mrs.! arose possibly through court papers |. i | i j growing states for a r the story told the police, The con- | Interstate Commerce Commis- sion to Consider Whether Grain Rates Are Too High REA TO CALL OTHERS President of Pennsylyania Likely to Consult Them on Lower Grain Rates Washington, Oct. 17.—A movement toward possible reduction in freight rates on grain as an aid to the farm- er has been instituted by the govern- ment in two directions. The Interstate Commerce Commis- sion is preparing to proceed with an investigation to determine the rea- sonableness of rates on grain and grain products to cover all sections of the country. At the same time indication has been given by Samuel Rea, president of the Pennsylvania system, that he may call other railroad presidents in conference to consider reduction on freight rates on grain designed for export. President Coolidge Mr. Reed to institute such a m ment among rail tives wh called it the White Ise.yester Announcemeyt of the Inte Commeré. Commission's — investi tion for which a schedule of hear- ings was made Simultaneously with the commission’s temporary denial of th epetition of western cut. In reopening the for more evidence along with the general in grain cause i I { i | i \ | vestigation the commission + j western rates had not been shown to as! be unreasonable in previous hearings while earnings 8f railroads in thet Oct, 17. | section were found to be low MEYER CLAIMS NO ALARMING | WHEAT EXCESS Managing - Director. of War Finance Corporation Gives Views in Montana Helena, Mont., Oct. 17.—There > [no alarming surplus of wheat in th United States if it should be prove there is any surplus at all, Eugen Meyer, Jr., director-general of th War Finance Corporation, told Mon- tana bankers at a conference yester- day. Frank W. Mondell, s director of the corporation, expressed similar conviction and declared that since a wheat investigation by the govern ment has stituted in th. Northwest there has been a strength ening in price which will be acce!- erated when.a certain portion of the wheat crop can be gotten under co- operative control. Any grest suc- cess in the inaugpration of the co- operative marketing movement, he said, will result in a substantial ad- vance in the price of wheat. © Replying to. questions Mr. declaréd that the committee 3 ring the wheat growing states hi en- countered only two important groups that are opposed to the co-operati movement. The first is the element among the old line dealers, he said, which want no change in the method of marketing grain that could dis- turb their position of “sitting, pret- ty” and the second “is that group which, like those who nationalize in- dustry in Russia, want the govern- ment to take over the grain bi ness in its entirety.” STATE BOOZE. - ARRESTS MADE “Under Cover” Men _ Visit ‘Different Parts/of the Statc Meyer Activity of “un the effice of Attorney General Shafer, reported today, include’ ar- sin widely separated parts -of state on charges of proii lay violations. _ A still was seized in the pool hall of Frank Ronouski at Minot and the place ordered closed;.a warrant’ for the arrest of William Whitmier of the forest fire sone in Minnesota | near Napoleon on a tiquor, law viola- yesterday and last night temporarily | tion charge was ineued: rss eke ne at least ended danger. from the fire, in the opinion of officials of the state forestry service. Only in the case. of fair, warm |Chacles Coglan, west weather, especialy accompanieg by 2 | netted’ a» still, accord to fan lie by: wind, will the fires be like! up again, G. M. state forester, at -Duluth,. declared. fet an Lata ‘Charley Gortners, nine’ miles south of Ojate -was. raided but nothing found; anda raid at o place of