The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 31, 1923, Page 1

Walle tontgnt Med orneesdas Slowly rising temperature. ESTABLISHED 1873 U. S. BRITAIN PUTS FOOT DOWN ON SEPARATISTS Notifies France and Belgium That She Cannot Recog- nize the Movement COMMUNICATES POSITION id 54 Lid People of Aix La Chapelle Appeal to British For Aid to Counteract Separatists London, Oct, 81—Great Britain has formally advised France and Belgium that it cannot recognize the separatist movement in the Rhine- land or the establishment of an in- dividual state in Cologne or other parts of the occupied area. iba Conditions Better Berlin, Oct. 31.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—With the situation in Saxony graduatly becoming stabilized and the united socialists in charge of the new government there poljti- cal circles in Berlin expressed belief today that the danger of a parlia- mentary crisis here was less immin- ent. WOULD UNRAVEL TANGLE London, Oct. 31.—Europe is to make another effort to unravel the everlasting reparation tangle. The British government:decided? to aceept the French premier's rese ons and the British charge d’affaires at Washington was instructed by cable tonight to inform Secretary Hughes of the decision of the powers to en- ter ®& conference of experts such as Mr. Hughes sugested in his reply to Foreign Secretary Curzon’s plea for American participation. If all gues well, this commission of inquiry will be started before the overseas premiers leave London, and it is hoped that in spite of France's severe restrictions it may lend to a Aarger' plenary confergnce on the whole Eurepean situation, at Wash- ington or elsewhere, in which the pow,rful neutral nations like the United States_may make tNeix-veicen heard. ° i ’ Fears U. 8. Withdrawal Sir John Bradbury, the British re- paration delegate, whose opinion on France’s terms for the experts’ con- ference was sought, informed the British government today that while some of the conditions would sharp- ly limit the scope of the conference, he felt that Great Britain. could rot take the responsibility of utteaing a peremptory “no” to France and risk the loss of America’s participation. There is a strong desire among British government officials that the experts’ committee have ‘an American chairman, whose neutrality and disinterestedness they feel would insure a greater measure of impar- fiality and justice in the committee's decisions. They would welcome as the American member, it is said a financier of such international standing J. P. Morgan, or a law- yer of such reputation and foreign experience Rolund W. Boyden or Paul Cravath. Japan will be invited to jofn in the discussions of the expert committee. The British believe that Japan’s de. tachment from the immediate affairs of Europe will enable the Japanese member also to take an objective, unbiased view of the reparations problema and, . with the American delegate, exercise a moderating or even mediating influence upon the discussions, ASK BRITISH AID, Aix Ia Chapelle, Germany, Oct. 31.—Anappétt for British aid on be- half of this city, where the Rhine- land Separatists hold the government headquarters has been sent to For- ign Secretary Curzon by the muni- cipal officials on behalf of the “en- tire population.” The appeal as- serts that if the police. were given Permis: to use firearms they could soon oust the Separatists, The attitude of the radicals is ex- plained on the ground that the party, as such, is in neither a strategic nor financial position to offer strong op- | Position, and also because its with- drawal from the present coalition under the present’ circumstances Id constitute a pronounced con- ion to the communists in Sax- ony and elsewhere, s ures the Social- administering a rebuke to the centzal government, it, is asserted, will be dictated by tac-| ical consideration and solely for the. Purpose of ,eonserving the party’s \ Prestige with its followers, Reports from len, indicate that. Dr. Heinze, zeich commissioner in Saxony, is having sficcess in re- blishing a pariiamentary regime there to~succeed the deposed ner ministry and that the Saxon Socialists have definitely jettisoned farther intentions of sliying them- selves with:the communists, i See Normality Soon. Berlin officials also view { lapse of the strike move- it throughout ‘Saxony as .an auspicious omen and believe ‘that the ‘withdrawal of Dr. Heinse, ; ised, and curtailment: of military occupancy /there, it possible 0 pasume, capes a8 prom- the federal|ing the moke CK .TRIBU BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 ee TO ae ED RIOTERS Fen TEN OO TE EEE | HOW GERMAN POLICE HANDL’ Thig photo shows prisoners being taken by Green police in Berlin, following. riots of the unemployed on the 16th of October. Many were injured in the riots which broke out near Berlin city hall in Koenigstrasse, ARMISTICE DAY WILL BE CELEBRATED, Program Being Developed For Observance in Bismarck on Monday, November 12 Armistice Day will be observed in Bismarck with a celebration. Committees ‘numed by the Lioyd Spetz Post, American Legion, today had made considerable progress in their plans: for. the day. : There Will’ be a parade, probably at 2 o'clock in the afternoon on, Mon- day, November 12 (Armistice Day falling on Sunday, November 11), in which. every ex-service man, Com- pany A and other organizations will be expected to participate. It will be led by-St. Mary's Band. Following the parade there will be a patriotic program at the Auditor- ium, at which J. M. Devine will be the chief speaker. Band music, vocal selections and readings will be a part of the program which is being developed by Rev. Joseph Ryerson and Father John Slag, asked by A. A. Jones, chairman of the Armistice Day arrangements for the American Legion Post, to arrange the program. Suspension of business during the celebration will be asked. SMART HITS © RAIL INCREASE V. E. Smart, retiring! as traffic ex- pert for the state railroad commis- sion to accept a similar position in| Missouri, declared in a statement here that the increase in rates pro- posed by Howard Elliott, chairman of the board of directors of the Northern Pacific, would add a gréat sum to the freight bill of the- st te. Mr. Elliott, he said,‘urged an “in- significant increase” of two mills per 2,000 pounds of freight hauled each mile. * + In 1922, Mr. Smart said, there ori- ginated ,in North Dakota 5,816,240 tons of.freight, and the increase pro- posed would be nearly $5,000,000. of which 72 percent would fall on_ggri- cultural products and fdur. percent on livestock. : DIES IN. POVERTY. Mexico City, Oct. 31—Josg Luis Blasio, whg served Emperor Max- imilian as private secretary during the brief retgn in Meffiico that end- Laster, , COLEHARBOR GIRL RETURNS FROM EUROPE Colehatbor, N. D., Oct. 31.—Miss Margaret Harris, formerly a school teacher in the Coleharbor high schocl, and for the last four years a Near East reliei’ worker, is now on her way back to the [evant to re- turn to her family of 1,600' children in the palace of the former kaiser on the Greek Island of Corfu. She reached America shortly be- fore the bombardment of Corfu ‘by the Italians, Previotisly she had been in cfliarge of the palace since it was turfea over to the Near East Relief for. orphanage purposes ‘by the Greek government last winter. The build- ing is one of the show places of the Mediterranearitand. is.visited annual- ly by thousands of tourists. The youngsters whom Miss Harris is returning to mother are all Greek and Armenian orphans, brought out of the interior of Turkey by the Near East rebief since the Smyra dis ae ig TONIGHT SMALL. BOY'S NIGHT Hallowe'en to Bring Out Masquerades and Pranks Tonight is the night of boy's delight. The witches and goblins’come into their own, and will traverse the city lightly on air, the black cats will prowl and what the small boys will do remains to be setn. It is Hallowe’en, eve of All Saints day. There is a lot of fun planned in the city, with many masquerade par- ties. But Police Chief Martineson has also issued a solemn warning for the benefit of the youth of the city that if their pranks lead to de- struction of property they will ride to the police station. Dairy Farming Advancing In : McKenzie County Watford City, Oct: 81.—Dairying made another advance recently in McKenzie county when two carloads of dairy stock, including 54 head of Guernseys, Holsteins and Jerseys were received by some 15 purchasers ingyarious parts of the county. delegation of diversified promoters, led by Paul Wagner, county agent, bought the stock in Todd the small ly | county, Minnesota. The shipment: in- that the former had died. Blasio, who entered the rvice at the age of 20, ole survivor of Maximilian’s entoyrage, ‘ He died in dire poverty. cluded four pugebred dairy bulls and 50 high grade dairy cows and heifers. They will augment a. considerable number of dairy stock shipped in the McKenzie county in recent years. BISMARCK BONDS COMMAND GOOD . The issue of $235,000 waterworks bonds of the city of Bismarck is ad- vertised for nale.on ‘the Minneapoljs market by. the financial houses, which bought them from the city, at a high- er price than improvement bonds .of Mitchell and Aberdeen, South Dako- ta. % ig ‘The circular of Ballard and Com- Pany, Minneapolis, refers to the /as- sessed valuation of the: city of Bi: marek of $6,300,056 and the total bonded debt, including ‘both water- works’ issues, of 5,000. Exelud- he waterworks bond issues the bonded, debt ix.$76,000. <7, Beoacaes refers to Bismarck 4s FINANCIAL MARKET dern city in every respect, with 9 Public’ school system comparing fav- Lorably to larger citiés, excellent h tel © accdinodations ‘Sources. The waterworks bonds, $23,000 to Mature each year, Oct. 16, 1934 to 1987, are offered at a rate to net the investor 5.60 percent. Maturities from’ 1938\ ta 1948. are Joffered at ia rate to net 5.40. pe: City ‘of Mitchell; Sonth Dakofa, im- provement bonds are offered to net 5.75 ‘pergent and 1926 to 1932. ma- turities of Aberdeen bonds are of- fered to-net.’5.60 percent.’ ~The bond houses expected to. com- ithe sila of she: Binmarel bends ina” and other re- Al DELAY SEEN © . POSSIBLE IN | IMPEACHMENT Walton’s Counsel Expected to Seek ‘Postponement if Demurrer Fails Oklahoma City, Oct. 31—A possi- | ble delay of almost a week jn the impeachment trial of Governor J.'C. Walton loomed today as the predic- tion was made in legislative cii thatthe senate: court--of ment would consent to a brief con- tinuance should the executive re- quire it when the session opens to- morrow. In that event a postpone- ment until next Tuesday or Wedni day was considered probable. i While there has been statement as to what course the Governor’s coun- sel will pursue, the Governor's friends had suggested that’ the appli- cation for a continuance, would be their first move. should the court over-rule the demurrer they will file to the 22 charges of misconduct against the executive. While the final arrangements for the trial were being completed today a house investigating committee was conducting an inquiry into other de- partments of the state administra- tion. pale ek. Ea S. A. OFFICERS i MAY TIE KNOT Minot, N. D., Oct. 31.—Inasmuch as a vommissioned officer of the Salva- tion Army is an prdained minister of the gospel in tite Salvation Army, such an official may legally perform marriages under the existing North Dakota statutes, State’s Attérney V. E. Stenerson_has announced, in an- swering a recent interrogation frém County Judge William Murray as to whether such g.¢eremony is legal. The question ‘arose following the marriage several months ago of a couple by Captain J. C. Olson of the local Salvation Army corps. " THE WEATHER ; For twenty-four hours ending at noon today, Temperature at 7 a, m. 16, Temperature at noon 88. Highest yesterday 44, Lowest yesterday 17. Lowest last night'16, Precipitation 0. - Highest wind velocity 12, é Weather Forecast For’ Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. Slowly rising temperature. ‘ For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Thursday. “Slowly rising tem- perature, ‘ 3s Weather. Conditions The pressure ‘is high’ from the Mississippi Valley. to the Rocky Mountain region and generally fair, cold weather prevails over these sec tions. It was snowing in _northern exas this mérning and the — first! sub-zero weather ‘appearing on the’ weather map this reason occurred at Lander, Wyoming. Slowly rising temperatures appear over the « treme West. Orris W. Roberts, fay giao Wael ea cma BARN DESTROYED. Edmore, Oct. 3}.—The huge barn. on the Tom Patton place, near here. was destroyed by fire by an ‘unknown origin and, in addition forty tons: of hay, 10. horses, hy ee fee ? les Paul, Meteorologist. | Vt 10 HELP CITY CONSTRUCTION ‘Hope to Finish Outside Con- crete Work on New Filtra- f tion Plant Building é 25 MEN ARE EMPLOYED Judge Flanney of St. Paul to Take up: Question of Old , Plant Here Next Week Milq weather the latter part of the week will permit the completion of outside concrete-work on the new fil- tration plant being built at the river for incorporation in the munitipal waterworkg system, it was said today by engneers. Work has bedp pro- ceeding rapidly on the plan@ with 25 men employed, and it is hoped to keep the work up during the winter. The settling basins are now prac- tically finished. There is yet a 16- inch earth covering to be put on the big rectangular concrete “box” to protect it from frost. The settling basin structure, divided into cham- bers, is of concrete, 112 feet long, 72 feet wide and 16 feet deep. Eight hundred thousand gallons of water may be held in. the settling basins. The workmen have been engaged on the outside concrete work of the main filtration plant building, Com pletion of the outside concrete work will permit work to be carried on inside the walls during inclement weather. The waterworks additions being constructed by the city are divided. between the;filtration plant and equip- | ther articles missing. ment and the laying of mains. Sev- eral miles of mains already have been laig and partsof them have been subjected to rigorous tests. The big 16-inch main, which is to be the second main artery from the water- works to the city, is now being con- nected up with the filtration plant. It runs from the filtration plant across the tracks, through the Coun- try Club grounds and up Avenue C. Judge George P. Flannery of St. presen’ of. the Riamarck Water Supply Company, was unable to come here.yesterday as expected to take up the matter of transfer ef the present plant of the company for incorporation in the new system. He is expected to be in Bismarck next week, however, REDUCTION IN FREIGHT RATES I$ HELD NEED Land Bank Head, However, Says That Agriculture Is Far From Bankruptcy Kansds City. Oct. 31.—Reduction in freight rates on farm products in proportion to the decrease in value of these products was advo- cated today by Walter Cravens, president of the Kansas City Joint Stock Land bank, as the most need- ed step for the relief of farmers. He said, however, that agriculture in the middle west*is far from a collapse. ‘Mr. Cravens pointed out the fact that farmers of Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma, who have borrowed | J. nearly $40,000,000 from the bank president, are meeting their inter- est payments regularly as evidence of the relatively stable condition of the industry. “With corn selling at 75 cents to 85 cents on the farm, with one of the largest wheat crops ever raised selling at 75 cefits to 82 cents, with cotton selling at better than $125 a bale, wit hogs at 9 cents a pound in Chicago and with cattle selling at better than 10 .cents—it seems to me that it cannot be said that our farmers are destitute,” the bank president said. “The pressing conditions in ag- riculture,” Mr. Cravens declared, “are local rather than general.” + FARMER DIES -. . BY OWN HAND Wahpeton, N. D., Oct, 31.—Nicho- las Reubish, 66, farmer of near Fair- mount, died at the Brecktnridge hos- pital, following his attempted sui- cide last Tuesday. He was found alongside a road near Fairmount. Reubish was ¢espondent because a cancer, removed several ‘years. ago, was returning. He had slashed his throat and one wrist with his jack- knife. The windpipe was complete ly sev , ‘ed, < His widow and eight children sur- vices. were ‘held at Fairmount today, pate? ‘ Miss .Lillian Cooke, librarian “at} - F tle: tnd re >eeeee > Seok NE “MY LAND IS NOT FOR SALE,” SAYS BIG BURLEIGH COUNTY LAND OWNER, _ AFFIRMING FAITH IN N. D. FUTURE “My land is not forsale,” said James J. Lindley of Nevada, Miss- ouri, a large land owner in Bur- leigh county, who left for his home yesterday afternoon after his an- nual trip to look after his inter- ests. “It would take more than present prices to cause me to sell” he con- tinued. “I have great faith in North Deketa.” Mr. Lindley owns between 2,000 and 3,000 acres of land in Bur- leigh county, which he farms through tenants. He has made annual trips to the state for 12 years to viejt his farms. He is optimistic. “The people of North Dakote did not suffer ws the people in states to the woinkerkave suffered through inflation,” he continued. “There- fore, North Dakota will make a quicker .recovery. Down there (Missouri and Towa) people are giving up their farms right and left because they bought and mort- gaged at inflated prices. “There'is* so much productive ARRESTED ON | THEFT CHARGE. Harry Richman of Baldwin was; arrested by Sheviff Albin Hedstrom On & warrant sworn out before Jus- | tice of the Peace Anton Beer and! brought to Bismarck to face a charge | of grand larceny, growing ou: of the | alleged’ theft of the Ford automobile | of Roy Eliason The automobile was | taken from the rdtdside north of the ! city after it had been left for the night because of engine trouble and was recovered later with tools and ROTHSCHILLER WILL RETURN | ON SATURDAY | Brings First’ Hand Stoty of! Conditions in Germany, Russia, Other Countries TO SHOW PICTURES! Jacob Rothschiller,/) president of the North Dakota Rellef Association, | which raised funds and food for People in Russia, will return to Bis- marck Saturday afternovn on No. 7./ He is expected to be accompanied by | Carl Wishek. Many local members of the relief body will meet him at the train, Mr. Rothschiller will show imoving Pictures in the Auditorium Saturday night at 8 o'clock in the interest of | the ‘relief association, the proceeds of the admission charge to go to that body. He will be guest of honor at! a banquet to be held at 9:30 o'clock fatuniey night in the McKenzie ho- tel. Mr. Rothschiller, who has sent from the .city for | jonths, visited Germany, Rusi H Roumania, Hungary andvother coun. | tries in his relief mission. He will| bring back a first hand story of con-' ditions in those country, together | with moving pictures which he took! while he was abroad. Since landing| in America on his return he has shown the pictures in Elizabeth, N. ind in St. Paul to large audiences. | The committee in charge of the| banquet to be tendered him expects | @ large gathering of citizens of Ger-| man descent from all over the Slope country. x OAKES BUTTER ~ MAKER WINS STATE PRIZE Bernt Helgaas, butter maker at the North American Creamery at Oakes, won the highest scone of North’ Da- kota butter makers exhibiting at the National Dairy Show in Syracuse, N. Y. récently, ‘according to information here. Mr. Helgaas was highest with @ score of 91.66. ug The state dairy department offered a silver trophy cup to the. butter maker receiving the highest score for butter made in North Dakotas this cup gding to Mr. Helgaas. PROFITABLE FARMING. Dickinson, N. Di, Oct. 81,—Jow Scheeler, farmer. pear here, shelled 3,860 bushels of corn from Bp 47 acre eld, approximately 70 bushels to the re and sold Tie entire product at cents a bushel to the Dickingon Roller mills. A gross seturn of $1,680 from 47 acres of corn netted more than and quarter the county. Figures such ‘as these, Say local bankers, are speak™g for themselves so loudly that Stark county in another year will: see dou- | ¢ ble the acreage of corn with cehse- qu 79 increase in dairy and hog ing. ’ land, qnd with the great increase in population it is needed. There- fore, many of those people will seek homes in North Dakota. You have a good class of farmers here, diversification is coming, there is seldom a failure in corn crop and it looks like a good place to raise corn and feed tattle“and hog “Illinois went through the same experience as North Dakota. It was before my time but I have heard others speak of it. They had about six suocessive failures in wheat. Some man remarked that it probably was a good thing for the state and he was almost mob- bed. But the state began to di- versify and got away from wheat raisittg alone. Now it is a wonder- ful agricultural state.” . Mr. Lindley also complimented , the city of Bismarck. He declared that the city had made remarkable Progre: 12 years ago and declared that if it had made so much progress un- der adverse’ conditions it would make more remarkable progress in the future. NEW MYSTERY ATTACHED T0 BASTROP CASE Pathologist Says Bodies Could Not Have Been in Water More Than 48 Hours DEBATE RESPONSIBILITY Ku Klux Investigatos Claim That Klan Is Not Respon- sible For Outrage oes New Orleans, La, Oct. 31.—Mys- tery surrounding the +Morehotse. parish kidnaping cases. was deepen- ed today by a story published in the Times-Picayune in which Dr. Charles W. Duval, pathologist, who conducted the autopsy on the two mutilated bodies taken from Lake La Fourche last December and identified as those of Watt Daniel and T. F. Rich- ards, who were kidnaped by a hood- ed band on August 24, 1922, on the Bastrop-Mer Rouge highway was de- clared to have told the newspaper last night that thé bodies could not have, been in the, water more than 48 hours if that Jong. Dr. Duval itatement, the news- paper stated, had been corroborated by Dr. John A. Lanford, pathologist of Tuland University, who assisted Dr. Duval in performing the autopsy. The newspaper quoted both patholo- gists as saying that the bodies were those of the kidnaped men. Governor Parker of Louisiana has atedly stated that the Morehouse parish Ku Klux Klan was responsible for the kidnaping and alleged mur- ler of Daniel and Richards while members of the Morehouse Klan or- ganization e charged that the bodies found in the lake were not those of the two Mer Rouge men but that they “were planted there shortly before discovery in order to faster discovery on the Klan”; that the bodies were taken from a St. the lake has been charged by Capt, J. K. Skipwith, exalted cyclops of the parish Klan. Testimony In Atlanta Dr. Duval made his statement when he was asked regarding testit mony in Atlanta in the Ku Klux Klan receivership’suit that an in- vestigator who visited Morehouse parish had said that the bodies iden- tified as thase of Richards and Dan- fel had been: “spread eagled” on a log wagon and their ads thus crushed off. Dr. Duval said such-a procedure might have crushed the victims’ heads or mashed off their feet but this could not have. been the method by which their bones from, head to foot had been‘so systematically broken at four inch ihtervals. When asked concerning the report that he had stated that he found dur- ing the autopsy that the bodies could not have been in the lake long- er than 48 hours Dr. Duval said that theig condition\would be self-eviden' been there longer than that time. BRINGS SUIT FOR FALSE ARREST Minot, .N. D., Oct. 31.—Grant 8," Youmans, former president of ¢he Savings Loan and Trust company” borethred First Farmers bank of Mi: t, has brought suit for $50,000 0M. ody and EH, Seheeler not only Metted a fine re- Maid from his 47 acres. of cor as many tons of fodder for hi is chee een Show year’s planting, <0" cate | for ‘next’ since he first visited it! w, eee renaey — ,._ PRICE FIVE CENTS 000 GERMAN ‘MILD WEATHER BIG CHILDREN’S RELIEF PLAN 1S LAUNCHED Major - General Allen, Whi Commanded U. S. Troops: on Rhine, to Head Body’ SAYS NEED IS GREAT Former U. S. Fighting Leade Declares Starvation Faces Many Germans Chicago, Oct, 31.—Major-General Henry J. Allen, who commanded the’ |Amer.can forces on the Rhine, an- nounced today on his arrival from ington that plans were being, made to feed 2,000,000 German chil- dren this winter through the medium of the American Society of Friend: General Allen, who returned a visit to Germany last July, declar- ed that “a very grave situation and one with which Germany itself is un- able to cope” exists in the former enemy territory. He has' accepted the chairmansmp of the American committee in charge of the campaign which he said tag been endorsed by Secretary of Commerce Hoover aid is being participated in by many na- tionally known individu: Many Undernourished. “Four years on the Rhine quainted me with the growing prob- lem of undernourishment of children in Germany,”* General Allen said, “My recent visits there canvinced me of immediate action to prevent wholesale starvation among German children,’ ‘ General’ Allen came to Chicago at the invitation of Brigadier-General Charles E/ W. former direc. tor of the budget, outline pla! for the national campaign at the luncheon conference. The campaign will be conducted by the American committee for re- lief “of German childree of which .| General Allen is chairman. Begin Nov. The committee's program provides -MSaeding. of a-minimum of 2,000,- 000 children from November 5 to April 16, One meal a day to each child at a cost of approximately two cents the basis of which the program is founded. “No financial goal has as yet been set,” General Allen declared. “T! necessity may be greated than now anticipate. The immediate pro! lem of . feeding 2,000,000 children this winté® Gill require $5,489,320. is estimate has ‘been carefully worked out on the basis of the cost as revealed by experience of mass feeding of under nourished children.” SHIP LIQUOR TREATY MADE WITH ENGLAND Would Give American Au- thority Right to Search Ships in 12-Mile Limit London, Oct. 31.—The final terma which will form the basis of an Anglo-American treaty to cope with rum running along the At- lantic coast were formally present- ed to the imperial conference iby Lord Curzon, foreign secretary, this afternoon. Ambassador Har- vey and Lord Curzon agreed to the terms in an hour’s conference, The terms laid before the con- ference were: h The United States authority wi’! have the right to search any Brii- ish ship within the 12-mile limi: suspected of carrying liquor for smuggling purposes. The United States will formally affirm by treaty the 3-mile Himit for territorial waters. British ships will have. right to carry liquor under seal into the territorial waters of the Unite States. Washington, Oct. 31.—There | is every expectation’ that the agree- ment to curbirum running as’ worked out in London on the Basis of sug- gestions. worked’ out by Secretary Hughes will meet with the approyal 4 |.0f the Washington government and to any pathologist that they had not: , that similar agreements will be made later with the other meritime Powers. - : LIGHTS WILL WARN . OF iG Stockholm, pPrgirrpil Bn ‘about to equip its shores with a -nov- elty in the eth panty Pillars of fire readily visible at: from the sea to tell inig? rine, inst ‘Edward’ F, .Berkner,,| will Bosshard,