The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 20, 1923, Page 1

0 t lowed an all-night seige during which oe \ ~~ «500 Teachers a4 WEATHER FORECAST Generally *fair tonight Sunday. Rising temperature. and ESTABLISHED 1873 , COOLIDGE AIM TO RECLAIM LAND ONE DIES IN HELPING WIFE, » POSSEMANSHOT Edward Larson Third Victim of Tragedy, Had Killed Neighbor at Alexandria AN ALL-NIGHT | VIGIL Posse Summoned Surrounded Bungalow, Finally Burned and Slayer Found Dead Alexandrie, Minn. Oct. 20.—Ed- ward Larson, 38; slayer of Jacob Ley, was shot to death by a posse and his | body partly burned when his bunga- low was fired in an effort to drive him from cover, possemen found early today when they examined the | smoking ruins of the house. William Ransden, a member of ae posse, also-is dead as result of the series of tragic events whic! had their inception last night when Larson shot Ley after the latter had | ‘attempted to intercede(for Mrs. ate son and her two sons who had been Qgiven from their homes by the hus- band at the point of a gun. Rens- den was killed accidently during an exchange of shots between the posse | and Larson. es | Larson had separated himself from the attacking party of deputy sheriffs that had surrounded the Larson home where the slayer had barri- caded himself and a bullet struck him in the thigh and ranged up-| wards. He died later absolving his | companions of blame. All Night Seige. Discovery of Larson's qeath fol- ssemen under the direction of thent ‘Emil Lundeen of Alexandria, sought to dislodge him by rifle fire and by pouting ammonia into the house. One member of the posse gained entrance to a room adjoining, that! in which Larson had barricaded | ple. i and spread about two gal- ee annonia about the floor. The ammonia failed, however, to have any effect on Larson and the posse at- vided it into two sections and be- gan to pour a steady stream of lead into the building to which Larson steadily replied. It was during this » exchange of shots that Ransden was fatally wounded, apparently by” @ bullet from an opposite section of the posse. Slayer Keeps Up Fire. While ‘tne posse held a consulta- tion Larson kept up an intermittent fire and the sheriff's party decided to fire the house, This was done at 6:30 o'clock and shortly after he building was burneq and Larson's partly burned body with one leg al- most shot away was found in the ruins. Officials believe that he died before the fire was started. In the ruins of the bungalow’ two rifles, a shotgun and several revol- vers, also were found. It was ap- parent possemen-said that Larson had large supply of ammunition on hang but this was destroyed in the fire. Had Been Drinking. ‘ \ THE BIS: First meeting of the present system of rec r president of State Un ersi GREAT CROWD SEES WORLD'S. BEST CATTLE More, People Turn Out at Bis- marck Than Any Point ‘ Thus Far on Long Trip CATTLE ARE EXHIBITED More than 1,000 people visited the, special train on the Northern Pacific railway, carrying the world’s cham-| pion milking cattle, horses and pon- ies, at the local station when it! stopped from 4:40 p. m. to 5:45 p.; m. last evening. The crowd, accord- ing to officials of the train, was the, largest that had visited the train on} the “present trip, which was an indication that, effective nub-! t} methods had béen used in Bis-| marck to spread the word to the peo- It was estimated that 500 farthers and families saw the cattle. ! they said! travel in:fine style. ~The finest of} the -animals were in steel expreas cars, while ordinary box cars were used for some of the animals, Three} officials headed the train staff, un-! der L.°R, Oosterhuis, general manag- | nile. more than a score of men were employed to remain in the cars with mals are closely watclted. Some of the best animals were, led from the cars and displayed before ‘a big crowed while talks were made. Mr. Oosterhui: Mthat the train was not out cooperation of the North- ern Pacific railroad, represented by H. W. Byerly, general immigration agent, for the-purpose of giving the speakers @ chance to give advice, but simply to show the people what can be done through long and careful) breeding of cattle. He cited the case of Ovard Pickard of Oregon, whose fine Jersey cattle, including champion cow of Am , had done. i t Before the shooting of Ley, who house. then to act’ as a peacemaker and opened fire, two bullet fect in Ley’s neck. and died on his own ‘doorstep with | cattle, his wife and Mrs. Larson standing over him attempting to administer id. Sheriff Lundeen immediately depu- tized a posse composed principally of members: of the local National Guard company dnd surrounded the Larson hdme where the slayer sought refuge in his bed room. ys , i At Digkinson ‘Dickinson, N. D. Oct: 20—Nea 500 - teachers, representing every “county on the Missouri slope, are gathered here for the fourth annual convention, southwestern division, of ~ the. North. Dakota Education associa- ‘5 tion, which opened Thursday with » @- reception. General. sessions will be held at the’armory Friday and _ Saturday afternoon. . Departmental “programs featute the morning ses- _sions, / ‘ : , Am Prominent educators on the son, . brogratt are Miss Minnie J. Niel < ara Bak - Fale i at: tT. F.Kene, presiden' of the university of North Dakote; a Bhai Sanlket,. fone a the leultural co! at Far- go; and Prof. W. C. Reaves of the university of Chicago, he eRe ae dips: Be: kins States be ator from Ohio, will speak twice. To- ‘night he will discuss “The Euro; ‘Situation and Our Relation to on #Th oe was 60 years old, Larson was said to |/pbut'had decided to have good ones. have.been drinking heavily and had |Vhrough years of breeding he built ordered bis wifeandson out of the /yp his herd until his unimals won|pensation aet, and a close and himan Mrs.Larson and the boy |four national championships and are went ‘across the street to the Ley |being sought for exhibition purposes home for protection. . Ley attempted | aj) over the country. \.starteg for the Larson home. As he | butter king of her class and holding{ stepped across the threshold Larson {the second highast world’s milk re- taking ef-|cord for four year olds, attracted The wounded | much attention, as did. the djsplay man staggered back-aeross the street of milk’ Nearly | and Mr, Pickard, he said, owned a small farm, had a small number of cattle! “Carnation Daisy,” a ° Holstein, ing shorthorns and Devon N i Prof. G. S. Bulkley, vice president of the Carnation Stock Farms, Seat- | tle, told the-audience that there was no anticipation of an over-produc- tion of dairy products in: the next | generation. He said that half, the people of the world did not use dairy products andjthat in his own busi-{ nest, the: evdporated milk business, | A figured that 92 percent of the market remained to be developed. In. speaking of building dai: herds, he déclared ‘that all fine a mals were the result of generation ; after generation*of careful breeding lection. One reason, he said, why Pir id n raise fine stock, ‘ig because it re- lieves the dairy busin of its drudgery and substitutés pride in! ing arid lands. A. The champion “cattle *and~ horses} oh’ R. Quinn, pla be A a aE i Left to right: s we retary of the int ; Hon. e, 2 member, was not presi A. C. Influnence Is Great in argo, D 20 paint and varnish factor United States are graduat of the to C,” he stated. “As the to dominate this industry. CALIFORNIA AS y school are now s tered among the various states of | # the union and “apply |tasks the knowledge gained at the } total j number of paint and varnish chem-|'STRESEMANN TO SP! ists is small it may reasonably be} G said that the North Dakota gradu- | ates have an active part in directing | ithe paint industry of this country. | jm y of Utah; Oscar E. Bradfute, president, Amer tion; Hon. James Garfield, former se president, U. S. Ghambersof Conimer estimate. perth D practical | ; Their influence might almost be said MAN ELECTED LEGION HEAD “Typical West- erner,” Will Handle Or- ganization For Year San Francisco, Oct. 20—A and up Owsle would dedicate hi obtain immediate passage of cont talization. ; Got 502° Votes ballot. ef of the Carnation Stock Farms, hand yielded the executive manage- R. that the ‘cattle and horses. Stalls had newly ¢ cor jbeen built: Liberal bedding was’ When Alwin Owsley, retiring com-' both tprovided with straw, and the ani- Mander, turned over to John | Quinn of California, the ct between the: disabled vet- erahs and the government agencies in charge of rehabilitation and hospi- Quinn was elected on the eleventh His ,total vote was 502 com- pared with 342 for James# A. Drain of Washingten, D. C., 80 for Clare sent or not voting. manders were elegted: Ryan Duffy, votes; Wm. B. Healy, Penn 686 ‘votes; C. M. Stoddard, 625 votes, and Lester Albert 545 vot Auxiliary Elects Frank Bishop of was elected national Mrs. Mi tary service during the war, at the. final session of the o1 yesterday. North Dakota, with her big forage crop ard climatic conditions, was well adapted to raising fine cattle, he said.) ~ Ps BB ot The train incliWed 68. cattle, 46 horses and ponies, and the value was placed in the hundreds ‘of thou- sands of dollars, ~~ US Leaving’ Bistharek the train stop- ped in Mahdan where a large crowd visited. it, It had stopped at-James- town previously. “ee red TO -BUY: PAIR GROUNDS. _emenien Ost 20.--The Wells | county commissi buy. th Hour Is Announced , craft employes of Edwards of Boston, 54 for Wild- r $. Metcalf of Kansas, with 15 ab- The following national vice com- Wisconsin 749. votes; Thyrman Mann, North Carolina, 739 vania, eicester, esident of the American Legion Auxiliary, composed of women,-mothers, wives, sel Wage Boost of Two Cents- St, Paul, “Minn, Oct: 20.—Shop- Northern Pa- de Dawson,’ attorney. ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY; OCTOBER 20, 1923 se ys the Fact Finding Committee appointed by Secretary of Interior Work to investigate tary Work; Dr. John A. Widtsoe, for n Farm Bureau Federa- Julius Barnes, BERLIN GOES = ames TO MAT WITH BAVARIA HEAD Recalls Commander of Reichs- -More. than ! per cent of the chemists engaged | of the! of ghe | school of chemistry at the North Dako‘a Agricuitural college, accord- ing to Dr. W. T, Pearce wher Who Flouted the Or- ders Sent From Berlin | eign Relations and the Sit- uatfon in the Ruhr < Stresemann, it is | publicly discuss announced, in the Ruhr, and Rhineland. EAK Will Discuss Germany’s For- Berlin, Oct. 20. —! Chaseellor will today Germany's {foreign relations and the situation The FUNERAL FOR GUN VICTINT0 - BE TOMORROW Roy Pennell, Well Known Bis- .marck Man, To Be Buried Here on Sunday WAS WORKING AT FARM Shotgun Discharged Acciden- tally and Full Force of Gun Struck Body ‘ — Funeral services for Roy Pennell, 408 Twelfth street, who was acci- dentally shot and fatally wounded at his farm 13 miles southeast of Bis- marek about 3 g’clock yesterday aft- erngon, will be held at the residence at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The body of Mr. Pennell was brought to Bismarck last evening after a party of officials and \relatives had gone to the farm. Mr. Pennell had gone out for a load of hay on his farm. George Hedrix and a boy in the field help- ed him grease the front wheels of his wagon, according to officials who went to thefarm. Then they went to their own stack’ of hay and he to his, some distance away. Mr. Pennell had on the wagon a small load of fence pasts and a tarpaulin and shotgun on the wagon. He threw the tarpaulin off. It is be- lieved by those who went to the scene of the accident that Mr. Pen- nell, while, standing on the wagon, either reached out to drop the gun on the ground or that in lifting a pole it fell to the ground. The shot- gun, a Winchester pump, fell to the ground and was discharged, the charge of shot striking Mr. Pennell above the eyebrows on the left side of the head. Death probably was virtually instantaneous. Sheriff Albin Hedstrom headed a report that ‘General Von Loagow, commander of the Reiehswehr in|Patty.called to the scene of the Bavaria’ has been recalled by | Dr. ; oe | Otto Gessl/:, the military dietgtor, Deputy urrte 5 penis rey A {was confirgned at the miniatry. of de- Rn NOW OF cage hs. ep et CRD! fensé late last night. While ily jdecide to duing the on the orders of the defens, ter in which he has. been ity of gu stinies of the be menaced should they permit the legion for 1923-24, at the close of the Reichswehr commander to flout them fifth annual convention of the or-' further. night. | Unless Dr. Gessler now succeeds from his year’s jn selecting a successor-to Von Lus- s 65,000 miles of traveling soy as military during his administration on behalf the, Central Government's state ‘of of the legion, and showing a loss of emergency decree will become null 26 pounds, smiled a wan smile as h@ and void so far ds Bavaria is con- took Commander Quinn by the hand! cerned and dictator Von Kahr will aid: “Iturn you over to theithen be ‘in a position to disregard mercies of the newspapers, the photo- | graphers and the public. A far different typé of man took burdem Quinn, cowboy the! and a typical westerner, of the dpen , immediately / announced he administration to ¢onducting a. vigorous campaign to the iformer service men’s adjusted com- entirely any edict President Ebert or the | Defense. ti j ond best. Sakakawea Said . To Be Buried ! Bird (Woman any disputed claims, has South Dakota, says the uel, in northwestern Mf. Robinson ‘qnd ‘other with her ht St, Louis, where Captain Clark tablished ‘them on the - youtd India ‘tyr the Ree and Siohx, Sakaka\ her family jccompanicd ° him cific Railway have been granted ‘an increa' hour, it was announced’ today. in wages of two cgnts an’ - The | feetic 7 ¢tion’ sit doen. tt wip | to ‘Mntputate’ i es ee aes ae jesi~ dent: Ebert and Dr. Gessler’ sittore: avoid’ “frietion with ; Munich at a time when the Berlin ' government is busily engaged in sub- red primier of Saxony, tired’ Von Lussow’s stubbornness in acting minis~ , liberally, ment of the American Legion to a! encouraged by, the Bavarian dicta- elected national commander tor, Dr. Von Kahr, has so ,incensed-f'p ie president and Dr. Geseler, ey felt the federal military responsibil- authority and army discipline would governor of Bavaria proclaimed by Minister of The immediate outcome of the present controversy will be an- other exchange of’ diplomatic ameni- between Berlin and Munich in which. the central government, ‘ex- perience shows, usually comes sec- In So. Dakota Mobridge, S. D., Oct. 20.—The burial place of Sukakawea, famous uide of Lewis and | Clark, which has beer the subject of 3 finally. een established by Doane Robinson of, Pierre, S. D., state historian ‘of Mobridge noe er, According to Robinson, the body of the Indian woman was buried near what was formezly Fort Man- son county. spent some time looking up data in ,the vicinity of the site of the old fort. While the exact spot could not be fixed, the approximate location was determined, this being about two miles south of Kenel on the west bank of the Missouri river, in Carson id women who performed mili-* epunty,| South Dekota. 4 -Sakakawes, most famous of Indian ganization late; women, following the completioh of : her work as guide with the Lewis and Clark. expedition of 1805, went nd and small child to small farm. But woman becanie Homesick and when Manvel Lisa, @ Spanish “fur trader, starteq in 181? up the Missouri river to the land of jel | acre, he said, Anton Beer, ‘acting..deputy coroner. Mrr..Pennell..was,4t.years old. He was born in Boxton, Maine, and was brought to North Dakota at the age of two years. Pennell lived on his farm south of the city for many years, and had liveg there or in Bis- marck for 46 years. He was a mem- ber of the Maccabees lodge of Bis- marck, Surving are his mother, Mrs, Maria ennell and two sons, William and Lawrence. 'SUGAR BEETS BEING RAISED “INNO. DAKOTA Lower Yellowstone Jrrigation Project Partly in N. D., Produces Large Amount o— Three thousand two hundred acres of sugar beets are being raised on the Lower Yellowstone Irrigation th-eproject, it was stateg by H. A. Farker, of Savage, Mont., manager, in vesponse to request for information on the project.in North Dakota. “About .3,200 acres of sugar beets are being raised on the project this season ang are showing a yery good yield,” he wrote. “It is estimated that the acreage.next year will be nearly double this. Representatives of several sugar companies have been looking over this locality re- cently and it is reasonably certain that a sugar factory will be con- structed here,within the next two or three years. If a factory is located somewhere on this project it. will make an easy outlet for beets rais- ‘ed on the Williston project.” The area under the ditch in North Dakota is approximately 20,300 acres, although a large percentage is not being irrigated at this time, he said. One reason is the lack of lat- erals and another the small amount of vacant pyblic land. . ‘The construction cost per acre is about $62,” he said. “This is divided into a primary charge of $45,’ pay- able according to the terms of the seclamation extension act, and a supe |Plemental. charge of - approximately $17 payable after the. period of pri- mary construction payme! The operation ang maint for the past sea 70 cents per 3 lands on itis mad nds whether water is Well ,imp of lands and. build- ings in the ject area are being avatlable for from $75 to $100 per a x INCORPORATIONS ( Attleles of incorperation he ecretary of state inclu : Corner’ Store, Falsen, Me- | Henry county; capital stock, $6,000; | aoe Camper. Paback toc! Sim, iaonog Ek accident. He was accompanied bya flash as the barrier is sprung and | ‘| eleventh »| would force the withdrawal of the . Faback, August | fal) ' ENGLISH, U. $. HORSES RACE — FOR $100,000 Zev and Papyrus Meet at Bel- mont Park in Greatest In- ternational Horse Race | carne i | BOTH DECLARED READY) English and American Sports-| men After Examining Them Say the Horses Are Fit , ZEV WINS | New York, Oct. 20, — Zev, ' the American entry, defeated | Papyrus, the English derby | winner, at Belmont Park this! afternoon, winning by six! lengths. It was a clean cut) triumph for the American! horse. | New York, Oct. 20—Two hem- | ispheres .were awaiting today the | shout from 100,000 throats that | would be echoed around the turf—, “they're off.” “Battles of the century” have there been; the “battle of the con- tinents” has passed into the printed word from their logs; the stars have shaken the diamond dust and the supremacy of baseball has again been decided. ‘The shouting dies and the spotlight shifts, Now comes the sport of kings. Zev and Papyrus are ready. The picture is of a soggy, damp crowd tense and shouting mostly grouped in a great mass, but sci tered all along the fringe of a huge oval; a bell rings and then two prancing horses of blue blood and high spirits and atop of their two diminutive figures, one flashing royal | purple and primrose the other soft | \ | green, bordered in white. A few nervous minutes as they draw up at the post and rear; then man and beast shoot out for the en- | viable lead and the coveted rail; the! struggle at the turn; the dash down the, back stretch; the contest as the last ctirve’ is rounded and the deaf- ening roar of lungs on fire as they come down the stretch to home. “It’s come on, Steve,” and “Come on, Earl,” and today the glory of | two nations is riding with them. Eighty thousand dollars and a gold cup to the winner; $20,000 to the loser, Both horses were pronounced reddy last night by their trainees, Samuel C. Hildredth regarded by some as the dean of the active corps of Amer- ican experts on horseflesh and Basil Jarvis, a pleasaht-toned young Enig- | lishman. ‘ZEV DECLARED FIT RNO Mrs. Kennedy and attri ive ington’s announcement Wheeler, member by ‘her popular of Wash- set, is, according to mother, en- gaged to marry Dr. Paul Lessinoff, first secretary -of the legation. Wedding date has been set. ‘ ‘TOURISTS ARE | STILL COMING THROUGH CITY Some Brave the Chilly Breezes, to Sleep in Tourists Camps; Most to Hotels. . CORN EXHIBIT SOUGHT Association of Commer&® De- Bulgarian not sires Exhibit | Showing Burleigh Co. Resources Tourists. ar, still coming through “PRICE FIVE CENTS ENGAGED ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS HELD A JOINT DUTY President Addresses Confer- ence of Governors From Various States of Union CITES DRY LAW DUTY President Also Refers to Im- migration and Narcotic Law Enforcement Washington, Oct. 20.—President Coolidge called on the Governors of the several states today to as- sume their full share of respon- sibility of the enforcement of the prohibition laws. Meeting with more than 30 state executives who have responded. to his invitation to. attend a White House conference on law énforce- cent Mr. Coolidge flatly declared that “no provision of the eigh- teenth amendment or the national prohibition act contemplats any surrender of state responsibility.” Provisions of the 18h amenii- ment and its supplementary statutes, the President said, aré “perfectly plain” in the directions they give both to the Presidents and the Governors of the states. He added that the country “ought to comprehend that when laws are made there is and can ibe no ques- tion about the duty of executives to enforce them with such instru- ments and by such meang ag the law provides for securing enforce- ment.” / The President suggested no new means of cooperation between the and made no comment on the de laration ,of the Governors yester- day in their conference ‘at West Baden, Indiana, or the suggestions as to enforcement methods reaent- ly put forward by. individual Gov- ernors. He did say, however, that the. problems of law enforcement could not be answered “by political intrigue” or determired “by ex- tremeists ‘on either side.” WELCOMES EXECUTIVES. The text of the President’s address in part, follows: “It is my peculiar privilege to wel- come you here as one who by ex- perience’can look at your problems with that sympathy which comes from common fellowship. The gov- ernorship of a soyereign state of our nation is the very greatest honor that a state can bestow. A gather- Bismarck, even though the chilly|ing of ‘governors has @ significance breezes that heralded winter have} greater . Some of them are camping at| convocation that can be held in the way, but | United States, et i the tbufist camps along the {most of them now are secking hotels. than any other ‘unofficial .“It would only be a matter of large‘ public importance’ that could Within the last two days a dozen] justify a gathering of the chief ex- tourists have stopped at the Assoc-|ecutives of the states and the na- New Yorg, Oct. 20.—Zev. the Run-|jation of Commerce for tourist in-|tion or a conference in Washington. cccas Stable’s brown Finn—Miss Kearney. were to match strides with Papyrus, English derby | winner, for international three year old supremacy and stakes of $100,- 000 at Belmont Park in today. Zev will go to the post despite the i hour development of a skin malady which it seemed today son of -the’ colt and the substitution of Rear Admiral Cary. T. Grayson's My Own, which was shipped to Belmont Park,| prepared to race, if called upon. But! the ‘race committee of the Jockey Club, after examining Zev and re- ceiving the report of a veteriarian., decided that the Rancocas Star wi fit and ended a day of sensational speculation in turf circles by nouncing America’s original entry would’ opposé the English champion. Salient facts concerning the Zev-' Papyrus international race follow: | Place: Belmont Park track | Time: 4 p. m. (the international race will be fourth on the events which gets under 2:80 o'clock). Distance: One and one-half miles.! Weight: 126 pounds. cup to the winner; $20,0000 to the: loser). Contestants: Zev, py the Fihn- Miss Kearney, Rancocas. Stable’s ree year old, representing the United States. Papyrus, by Tracery- ‘Miss Mattie, Benjamin Irish’s three year old, representing Great Britain. FORECAST FOR | THE NEXT WEEK' Washington, Qct. 20. — Weather erally fair until the latter pi -When unsettled weather and show-{ rs are probable: Cool with frost irst of week. Temperature normal or above after Tuesday, f Upper “Mii fair first. half; unsettled possibly showera latter party. rising temera- ture Monday; normal or abovesthere- after for ‘several days. IN MINNESOTA > See St. Paul, jOct,. 20.—A light snow. | in of Minnesota and ome rdpfdly falling lof the National A. W. Tracy, Parks fromation, secretary Highway | problems for a better enforcement Association, in Bismarck yesterday] of law. A statement of the purpose said that while, he was in the Twin|is sufficient to indicate the import- Cities for two days the tourist in-|®"¢e for a government which does formation bureaus there directed 100 You have been invited here that I may lay before you some of the not enforce its laws’ is wnworthy of the name of a government and tourists on their way to the west] cannot expect to hold either the sup- coast to use the northern routes,| port of its own citizens or’ the re- because of the roads on the southern routes. Most of those touring through now| mj, ‘are on, their way to California for the winter. bad~ condition of Secretary Bradley of the A. of C. today said it was desired that the Association receive samples of ing up a corn exhil exhibition at the A. of C. much use and would be glad if j {leigh county men desiring to boos list of the county would contribute a few way at ears of gorn, with information con- jeerning it; the acreages and number The name of Purse? $100,000 ($80,000 and a gold'the person who raised the corn will of bushels per acre. be tagged on it. The A. of C. Fire Prevention com-| mated by the Department ‘of Labor corn \of all kinds for the purpose of mak- t for permanent He finds Bur- mittee is well satisfied with the res- ponse to Fire Prevention week, and believe that if the effort should] 4 result in the prevention of one firel ace to ‘in “Bismarck the time and effort| tion poli would have been well spent. More than 1,500 replies ,to_questionnaires| the country in-violation on, fire prevention were from school children. own homes. fires ed questionnai vention eommittee asks questionnaires now in their be sdelivered at: once, that hands receive It is believed this at-! tion to the question of fire preven-! ‘tion will result in the elimination lof many bad flues, rubbish and other materials which might lead to bad Many merchants have answer- and the Fire Pre- any spect of the informeg opinion of the world. “That ours is-a dual system of ad- tration does not need to be ex- plained in this presence. Joint pow- ers and joint responsibilities cxist, which can best be exercise and: di charged by joint action Alien “While certain classes of aliens easily distinguishable have been ex- cluded from this country for a con- siderable length of ,time a general policy of restricted immigration broadly inclusive has only been re- cently adopted. The new law admits - approximately 350,000 aliens or about one-thifd of the number coming in annually under the’ old law before the war. On the other hand the num- ber. desiring to enter is ivy much larger ang attempts to evade the law have greatly increased. It is esti- | that there is a seepage over the bor- der and through the ports of about 100,000 which is » considerable men- the success of our immigra-| “Such an influx of persons entering | =“ n re Persons re cludeg es Ne . “Another: peobie Neon federal government, and the states | :] world-wide: in of ite enna «Ballots’ are being States. . in November. double the numbe: r sent “out ippi — Gernerally eight, questions having to do with‘ the national forestry policy, for the Chamber of Commerce of the United: Directors of the Bismarck A. of ©. wilh be nominated and elected The primary at which of five directors. It is consid of <P | to the psi ering some such importance || that special) at- Tepresentatives of conntry tendea ven the P ; recently i ‘to be elected will be chosen will be} on ‘November’18 and the final. tion will be on November 23. The; Bismai alee |