The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1923, Page 1

» Xx WEATHER, FORECAST Fair tonight and Sunday. Warmer Sunday. b ESTABLISHED 1873 EX-CROWN P CITY TAKES WATER PLANT BY DEC, 4ST; Agreement Reached With Judge Flannery Late Yes- terday After Negotiations PRICE IS $265,000 Same Price, With City As-' suming 1923 Taxes, Agreed On By Negotiators The city commission has agreed to purchase the property of the Bis- marck Water Supply Company, and to take it over on or before Decem- ber 1. The agreement was reached shortly after 5 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, between Judge George P. Flannery and Pierce Butler Jr. of St. Paul and the city commission. A ~ Contrast was signed. The purchase price is $265,000 and assumptjon of the 1923 taxes of about $8,000. The water company representatives had asked the,city to pay $265,000, assume $23,000 of litigation expense and the 1923 taxes. The city com- -™ission refused to consider the question %f litigation expense, even | to assume half of it as proposed in compromise by the water company representatives. Under the agreement it was stat- ed that the contract of June 9, when the city agreed to purchase the plart for $265,000, was considered a nulli- ty. At that timeanothing was said as to taxes. In the new agreement it is provided the water company shall pay the 1921 and 1922 taxes, / and the city assume the 1923 taxes. It had been contended by ‘the water company representatives that had the city taken the plant over as of ‘July 9 it would have as a matter of coutse assumed the 1923 taxes. The new agreement, after making: previ- sions for changes in the status of things, says that. the former con- tract shall be considered tevived. The city commission plans to take! over the plant by December 1, and probably on that date. It’may be ne- cessary for Mr. Flannery to clear up some matters in probate court be- fore the transfer is made. The city has the money, derived from the sale of bends, to pay cash for the plant. Adgitions designed to enlarge the Present water system are now under way. The negotiations this time began Thursday afternoon when Mr. Flan- nery and Mr. Butler met Mr- Lenhart and City Attorney C. L. Young in- formally. Thursday night, and another session yesterday afternoon. ‘After it ap- peared that negotiations had reached a deadlock, Mr. Flannery left the building to further consider question, . When. he returned “he agreed to the final ‘proposition as made by the city and the deal was! quickly consummated. Mr. Flannery had said when he! the’ commission “that he was responsible’ first began negotiating. with to bond holders and stock holders, and that some delay between confer- ences was.necessary while he got in| touch with them. Mr. Flannery announced that he intended td pay the 1921 and 1922 ;taxes ,withip.a.day or two, ers tdmpurting | about; $22,000. May Take Plant. Soon s -Mayor.Lenhart said today that the| “plant would be takea over as soon | as Judge Flannery is able to dispose of, necessary details in probate court in St. Paul. This may be within the mext ten days, he added. Early Settler of Dickinson Passes Dickinson, Nov. 10.—Funeral serv- ices were held Monday for Horace L. Dickinson, one of the earliest pio- neers of this section, who died at his home after a short illness last Sat- urday. in New York in 1889, camé to Dick- inson in 1881, which was then known as. Pleasant ‘alley. He ‘Was credited with being the ‘first /man in Btark county to sow wheat. During his 41 years of residence | here, Mr, Dickinson was active in the development of the town and county. He was one of founders of $he Stark county bank, and as a member of the fitst board of county com- missioners, supervised. the building of the court house in 1886, | A long session was held | 4——_—_. the! Mr. Dickinson, who was born | is ’ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auomr FARGO RIGH’S TEAM CRU \ GAME ON | Fargo 30; B’smarck 0. 4 = Agricultural College Field, Fargo, Nov. 10—The Fargo “Midgets” and Bismarck high “Demons” clashed here this afternoon for the football’ | championship of the southern half of the state. ~ Bismarck .was out- weighed two pounds to the man. The lineup at the start: Fargo— Fisher . Chaney’ 'Gil Moe . Fuller {Blair . ; Thoreson ! Johnson McNecse \Bassett . Rindlaub | Bismarck Scroggins -Dodson .Benden -Benze: | . Russell | “Seatt | Brown .Noddings .O'Hare -Alfson } i | First Period. The game: B.smarck kicked off to McNeese, |who received the ball on his own 10- yard line and ran through the en- tire Bismarck team to Bistrarck’s 30 yard line before being downed from behind. Scott, broke through und | |threw Rusch for a five-yard loss. | McNeese fumbled and Fargo lost five lyards more. A long forward pass, McNeese to Fisher, made Fargo a 25- yard gain, giving the Midgets first down on Bismarck’s 15 yard line | Bassett broke through the Bismarck | line for a 5 yard gain. Bassett brought the ball up three yards in two Wffore attempts. Coach Hous- er of Bismarck protested against | Fisher of Fargo wearing a cast on his left arm. His protest was over- lruled by’ Referee Upshaw. Rusch 'jost a yard on an attempted end run. | A short pass. was incomplete and ! Bismarck got the ball on her, own | 12-yard line. | Noddings crashed through the line for three yards, Alfson made a yard and then in another attempt made another yard, Alfson punted to | Fargo’ “40-ydrd~ Rusch: tost“the Ball but Fuller recovered it for Fargo. Bassett made one yard. McNeese. drove through the line for two; yards. Johnson fumbled and Russell re- covered for Bismarck on his own 49-yard line. Alfson broke} through the Jine for 11 yaf but Bigmarck was off ___siles and they were penalized five yards. Two line plays netted Bismarck two yards, Alfson failed to gain and Bismarck’s left end was off-side, and another five yard penalty was im- posed. Alfson kicked to Rusch, who was downed on his own 32-yard line. Bassett was injured on the next play, but continued, and on the next play 1 FOOTBALL ry we if Minot 73 nition 2 Marquette 24; N. D. Harvard 53 Princeton 0. Yale 16; Maryland 14, Second Period Hiinots Pad) ap atoxels - St. T 203 A. C. Nebra: ka 7 43 Notre Tine 0. Marquette 33 thet Dakota 0. Grafton 7; Minot MeAlester 13; Moorhead 3. FRANCE BALKS | U.S. EFFORT TO HELP EUROPE Country Gannot_ Participate in Reparations Confer- enée, ‘Is. Decision * ; ! ° oS | | Washington, Nov. 10.—Restrictions insisted upon by France on the pro- posed inquiry by experts into Ger- many’s conomic condition would | Tender such an effort to solve the reparation problem useless and futile in the opinion ‘of the Washington, government. ¥ eee This decision was’. reached late ; yesterday after ‘the situation had {been discussed during the day hy President Coolidge when his cab- inet and Ambassador Jusserand at a conference with Secretary Hug! had explained in detail the nature of the French: limitatio: The .re- sult was that word was sent to Pre- mier Poincare through: the ambassa- {dor that his determination to limit ithe scope of the inquiry, adminis- tration officials here believe, wohld frustrate the sheds of the United States in offering aid .to the allies in bringing ‘about adjustment. BISMARCK TEAM IN TITULAR yards. CRUSHES A. C. COLLEGE FIELD slipped .off tackle for six yards. Mc- Neese went over the pile for three| yards and first down. Bassett slip: ped over Bismarck’s left guard for six yards. McNeese made six through the line. Rindlaub » drove lover left tackle for five yards and first down and McNeese carried the} ball two yards to Fargo's ‘40-yard, line. . Bassett got through for 11) Houser McNeese plunged for two more, Rindlaub ‘failed to gain. Bassett sneaked through for MO yards, giving Fargo first down on! Rismarek’s 18-yard line. \Rindisub| failed and Bassett slipped off Bis- marck’s left tackle again for 13- yards, giving Fargo first down on| Bismarck’s 5-yard line. Houser took! Brown, who was injured, out of the| game. Thomas went in for Scrog-| gins at end and Scroggins went to quarter. Bassett went through the| line for two yards. Rindlaub fail-! ed. Bassett went over left tackle} and scored the first touchdown of the game. Rusch drop-kicked for the first point. Score Fargo 7; Bismarck 0. Second Quarter With the score 7.to 0 in favor, Fargo let. loose a forward pass attack. A serics of passes, Rusch to Fisher, took the ball ‘to; Bismarck's three-yard line where the “Demons” held. Alfson punt- ed to Rusch, who was downed on Bismarck’s 22-yard line. Another series of passes, Rusch to Fisher, made the second touchdown. Rusch kicked goal. Bismarck braced after the sec- ond touchdown, anil three times ‘Bismarck reached Fargo's 22-yard line only to lose ‘the ball on an in- tercepted piss or downs. A ser- fies of penaltfes marked this period of play. Bismarck players were improving as the game proceeded, it ‘appeared, offering more stubborn resistance to the. charging attack of the midgets led by Quarterback Rusch and Capt. Ficher. THIRD PERIOD After, a, series .of smashes, Fargo took the ball cet eens 80-yard line where Rusch failed at goal kick. Alfson fumbled on his own 16- yard line and MeNeese squirmed through for touchdown. Dodson broke through and blocked the try for goal. Score: Fargo 20; Bismarck 0. Play the remainder of the period was in Bismarck teritory with fum- bles ror both * sides numerous. It was a ragged quarter. Fourth Period Rindlaub made Fargo’s fourth touchdown in the fourth period and Rusch kicked goal. Near the end of the game Thomas, Fargo, drop-kick- ed for three points. Final—Fargo 80; Bismarck 0. SEEK OUTSIDE SUPPORT FOR LIGNITE FIGHT Coal , Operators Association Appeals to Civic Bodies in Minnesota, S. D. Aggressive action by. Governor R. A. Nestos, the traffic Department of the State Railroad Commission and the North Dakota Lignite Coal Oper- ators association to combat the pro- posed new lignite freight tariff sought by, railroads ,serving North! Dakota was planned af conference in Bismarck today, attended by Gover- nor Nestos, Frank Mithollan, chair- man of the commission, and James S. Milloy of Minot, secretary of the operators associaflon, The state commission and operator: ocia- tion, with the South Dakota ‘Railroad Commission concurring, has appealed | ‘to the Interstate Commerce Commis- | sion to suspend the Proposed tariff for 120 days pending: complete in- | vestigation and Governor ‘Nestos is co-operating in urging the Interatate | Commezce Commission to grant the | petition. Letters were sent out today to the civic organization of North South Dakota, as well as partsf of: Minnesota, urging them to co-operate with, the operatots association in- pleading for the suspension, by the Interstate Commerce Commission and requesting the abandon their attempt to ‘increase freight rates on lignite coal on the grounds that the Propobed increase® review of the deliberations and the Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert W. would result in most of the North Dakota mines closing down and the throttling of one of the stat her! -tailroads to, BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1923 ~ RL NOTED JU JURIST. IS VICTIM-OF STROKE TODAY Dies Suddenly After Suffer: ing Stroke of Apoplexy at, His Home in Fargo ON SUPREME BENCH, Had served as Supreme Court} Justice For Many Years— Prominent in Politics © Nov. 10.—Judge N. ©. 61, chief justice of the North Dakota Supreme count ,for years, 1902 to 1906 and divisional |counsol for the Northern P3cific | railway died suddenly at hfs home jhere this afternoon following a stroke of apoplexy. | Judge Young, senior member of | the law firm of Young, Conmy ani} Young, was one of the most noted jurists in the Northwest. Judge Young also was @ regent the University of North, Dakc:.a. He is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Mark Robinson of New Or-| leans af Mrs. C. W. Spaulding, Jr., of Fargo, and one son, H. C. | Fargo, Young, | jot firm. Born in Iowa Judge Newton C. Young was born in Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, the gon of liams Young, January 28, 1862. He ‘had in -him Scotch-1 blood. “He | was equipped for his career by a fine education He graduated from \the Towa City Academy in 1882. jHe took his A. B. degree in the! University of Iowa in 1886, hié de- gree of doctor of laws a year Pster jand was given tthe degree of a jter of Arts in 1890. On the completion of ‘his: rest- ing for his law degree in 1887 he came to Dakota and went into practice at Bathgate. He becime an important figure in Pembina county life and politics. He was county attorney of Pembina county from 1892 to 1896. In 1896 he was nominated to succeed Guy C. H Corliss on the supreme court bench and when the latter resigned Judge Young was appointed for the unexpired term.~ The appoint- ment was followed ‘by election the same fall for a six-year term. In 1904 he was renominated and re- elected for another six-year term In 1904 he was renominated and reelected for another six-year term without opposition and served un- til August 15, 1906, when he re- signed ‘to return to active practice of law. Judge Young married in 1887 a schoolmate at the Univer: Iowa, Miss Ide B. Clarke. They were the parents of three children. Judge Young, in addition to his commanding pcsition in the liw, was known as a keen observer of politics and his judgment com> manded high, respect in political) circles. Immediately on learning of the death of Judge Young the supreme court adjourned its sessions. REDUCED FARES |ARE PROVIDED FOR TEACHERS Reduced railway fares have been granted for the North Dakota Edu- cation Association convention, to be held in Bismarck November 21, 22 and 23, it is announced today in The Associated Teacher,” Magazine of the state association, Round trip tickets will be sold at fare and one-half, upon ptesentation of identi- fication certificates, it is said by M. 4. McCurdy, secretary ofthe asso- ciation., A campaign for-the enrollment of every teacher in the state in e North Dakota and the National nd ueation’ Association is announced in the magazine. Denial also is made that the associations are created on- jy for the purpose of raising teachers taries. “The accusation has sometime: been made that the Association i organization interested too largely ; in thy wages paid to: teachers. A resolutions passed during the past 35 yebrs will refute this statement, im-! says an editorial in the magazine, | Edward Cole of Farg “Nevertheless, if teacher is so Young, junior member of the law | Charles S. and Johanna E. Wii-! PRICE FIVE CENTS CE IN GERMANY JUD JUDGE N. C. YOUNG DIES IN IN FARGO |HUNDREDS AT (CHURCH MOURN IRS, PATTERSON Impressive Tribute Is Paid, at Funeral Held at St. Mary’s Pro- Cathedral — FLOWERS IN PROFUSION | \ j Many Friends From Other Cities Come Here to Take Part in the Services An impressive tribute was paid to- day to th: memory ‘of Mrs. Agatha G. | Patterson, wife of Edward G, Pat- | terson, who died early Wednesday morning, at funeral services held in St. Mary’s Catholic Pro-cathedral. | Hundreds of friends of the deceased | gathered at the church, which was | filled to overflowing, and a long cav- alcade of motor cars bearing mourn- ers went from the church to St. | Mary’s/cemetery, where the body was laid to rest. Business was generally suspended in the city from 8 to 10 a. m. the | hour of the funeral, as a mark of respect by the business firms of the city, Mrs, Patterson having been prominently identified ‘with the bus- iness life of Bismarck, as /well as its social and civil life. Many friends from out of the city were present for the rites, ~ The body was borne from the Pat- terson apartments at the McKenzie hotel, where it had lain in state yes- terday, and from the room crowded j with flowers it was placed before the ‘altar in St. Mary's church. Great \ boquets of floral offerings covered the altar rail of the church. A re- spectful and mournful church full of people stood. as the body was born to its place at the head of the aisle, there to remain during the services, with great candles burning on either side and a crucifix surmounting it. The bells of St. Mary’s tolled slowly as the body was borne in. The im- pressive ritualistic services of the church were conducted by Father John Slag, while the choristers from their elevated place in the rear of the church pealed forth hele accom- paniment, Father Slag, in speaking, informed those who were not members of the church, that ritual of church did not permit eulogies to be delivered over the body. of the dead. This judgment, he said, was left to the Supreme Be- ing. In his discourse he philos- ophized upon the short period in which mortal man and woman is upon this carth, and while he said death meant the parting of friends and relatives, yet it must be consid- ered all asa part of the plan of the Almighty who rules all. Mrs, V. J. LaRose sang “I Need Thee Gracious Jesus.” The cavalcade moved slowly again ‘from the. church to tne cemetery, where the body was placed in its resting plac®on the slope of a hill bathed in the sunshine of an Indian Summer day. Among those mourn- ers who followed the body to the grave were several people to whom, only her close friends knew, Mrs. Patterson had brought a new hope in life by kind charity. Before the great bronze bier on which the body rested there had passed many friends yesterday, and there passed at that time, too, many who had been help- ed_in their time of need by her. The honorary pall-bearers preceded the hearse. Honorary pallbearers for the fun- cral were: W.H. Webb, I. P. Baker, kd. ward Cole of Fargo, ‘L. A. Simpson of Dickinson, 8, H. Clark, C. B. Lit- tle, D. J. McGilli . George D, Mann, H, Q. Batzer of Hazelton, EH. L. Veaperman, Alex Rosen, Charles Mc- Donald and John L, Sullivan of Man- dan, P, Remington and G. W. Hag- gart of Fargo, Active pallbearers were: ‘P. E, Byrne, T. H. Poole, P. R. Fields, John Whitney, T. C, Madden, 0. B. Nelson of Mirnespolis, H. T. Murphy and Frank Barn | BUSINESS SUSPENDED In addition to the general suspen- sion of business here during .the neral the courthouse wad closed all during the morning. Many state and local officials, including Gover- | nor Nestos, were among those at the funeral, the city here for the funeral we Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Paulson, Mrs. E. J. Weiser, Mrs, Aubrey. Lawrence and of Glendive. Mont.; Mr. and Mrs. A. HAMBURG SCENE OF VI VIOLENCE Hamburg, Germany, recenily wi net much left but the walls. DRY DELEGATES APPOINTED, qs Eleven delegaten to the National] Anti-Saloon Congress at Birming-| ham, Alabama, Dec. 12.to 20, have been named by Governor Nestos as follows: Judge Charles A. Pollock, Fargo; R. B. Griffith, Grand Forks; J. H. Tompkins, Minot; R. A. Lath-j rop, Hope; Rev. C. W. Finwall, fe | go; Mrs. C. W. Smith, Bismarck; John Halcrow, Bowesmont; Fred P.| Mann, Devils Lake; T. E. Tufte, Northwood, Rev. F. marek. SIGNING OF ARMISTICE T0 Bismarck Citizens Will Join’ in Celebration to be Held Monday Afternoon PROGRAM IS GIVEN H ——— Citizens of Bismarck on Sunday Among those from out of; Haggert,, |. F. Murphy ; November, 1918, when the World | War Armistice was signed, the order | {given in France to cease firing at 11 a.m.yand the people of all the allied | (eeu ea esc cotintin aisoysealealed bration. Armistice Day, falling on Sundag, the city will celebrate the anniversary on Monday. Ex-service men, members of Com- pany A and others are expected to participate in a parade which will move from the postoffice at 2 p. m. Monday headed by St. Mary’s Boys’| Band. H. T, Murphy will be marshal of the day, The parade will end at the city auditorium where an at tractive Armistice Day program has been arranged, consisting of songs and recitations and a brief address by Joseph M. Devine. The program for the Auditorium meeting follows: America—St. Marge Band. Invocation—R« L, R. Johnson. Recitation—“The Emancipation Man” by Esther Hollst. Vocal Solo—‘Liberty Bell Ring Albert W, Brown, Mr, Henry Halver-| son, Recitation—“Flanders Field”—Miss Marion Ackerman. Solo—“The Americans Come” Fay Foster,—Mrs. Frank Barnes. Recitation. Cecilia Trembley. , Armistice Day address by the Hon. J.M. Devine. The National Anthem, “St. Mary’s Band. Benediction—The Rev. Mr. Burns. Marshal of the Day—H. T. Murphy. The retail trade committee of the Association of Commerce asked that stores close at noon Monday for the remainder of the day. ' The signing of the Armistice is expected to be touched upon in churches Sunday. Governor Nestos, in a statement, emphasized the ap- peal. of the Federal Council of Churches to make Sunday a ‘day for thought on the World Court ”pro- posed) by the late President Harding as’ a means of insuring peace in the future. Many other cities and towns in North Dakota will celebrate on Ar- mistice Day. \ Indians. Celebrate There will be a big Indian celebra- tion at Cannonball, both on Sund and Monday. With the Indians it known as “Victory Day.” On Sunday there will be church services among the Indians. On Monday there will be @ big yictory dance, with a wolf kin on the top of a pole serving to ymbolize the enemy, around which the Indians will dance and of C. Watkins, Bis-| BE CELEBRATED, and Monday will recall the 11th of | ‘Armistice Day”—Miss| inessed jsome violent street fighting. This shows a shop in that city, after a mad attack of the mob. - There’s .o LUDENDORFF FAILURE HELD BERLIN'HELP Spectacle of War Lord -Held Prisoner Encouraging to Central Government | | ‘REVOLT CRUSHED Berlin, Nov. 10—It is rumor- ed from Munich that General Ludendorff committeed suicide immediately upon ~being paroled on his arrest in connection with the abortive putch in Munich. Berlin, Nov. 10 (by the A, P.-— | Chancellor Stressmann and other HGStiEs Teade@ give. evidence of satisfaction over the outcome of the Munich putsch. They are inclined to view it as a blessing in disguise in that it definitely disposeq of Luden- dorff and Hittler as further sources | of reactionary menace. i The chancellor believes that the | swiftly liquidated insurrection h: been a valuable asset to Germany | abroad, demonstrating even Bavaria’s ‘determination to ‘defend the German |; republic against attacks from within. That ‘a militarist of the “mailed | fist” variety typified by. Gen. Luden- dorff should permit himself to be led as a culprit implicated in a miniature ‘beer hall revolution alternately pro- vokes amusement and disgust in offi- jcial and political quarters. While the | military leaders who formerly asso- ciated with him on the German gen- ‘eral staff are inclined to give him their sympathy, they express amaze- jment that an officer of his rank and | military antecedents shoulq have sub- | mitted to such humiliation as was heaped on him yesterday. A ranking officer in such a predicament in any other gountry would have committed ! suicide, say many of those who were jinclined to hold a brief for the gen- eral. Nevertheless official quarters are convinced that Ludendorff has been eliminateg definitely from Ger- ; man internal politics regardless of j further relations between Berlin and | Munich, Opinion here holds that Ludendorff | is guilty of high treason, under which charge he \is answerable to | the special court of the Republic. In this case he would face severe im- prisonment or perhaps death, TS PAROLED? Munich, Bavaria, Nov. 10.—(By the A. P.)-;General Ludendorff, arrested here yesterday for his part’ in the Mupieh revolt, has been paroled. RELEASED, REPORT Paris, Nov. 10 (By the A. P.)—A Havas dispatch from Berlin this morning says the hearing of Gen- eral Ludendorff before the Attorney Genctal of the Riesch is now in prog- ress, according to advices received by the German Peoples Party. (The foregoing conflicts with other ad- vices that he had been released on parole.) RIVER WORK BID AWARDS IS DELAYED So Many to Congi der War De- partment Postpones Ac- tion on Local Work Delay in the award of bids for the LEAVES EXILE IN HOLLAND; PROTEST MADE Allies to Strongly Oppose’ Permission to ex-Crown Prince to Remain in Germany MAY AFFECT FATHER Allies May Insist on Removal of Former Emperor to a More Secure Exile Berlin, Nov. 10.—The German government gave former Crown Prince Frederick William per- mission to retire to his estate at Oels, upper Silests, it was learned this afternoon, on condi- tion that he travel by motor across Germany and avoid Berlin on the wa: Amsterdam, Nov. 10.—(By the A. P.)—The Dutch. gov- ernment officially announced today that Former Crown Prince Frederick William of Germany crossed the frontier this morning en route to Oels, Upper Silesia. The estate to which he recently expressed ‘a desire to retire is located ai Oels. PROTEST MADE Paris, Nov. 10.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—A,note signed by Prem! ier Poincare as president of the al- lied council of ambassadors was de- livered to the German charge d’ af- faires yesterday protesting’ against the return of former Crown Prince Frederick William to Germany. GRANTED PERMISSION The Hagué, “Nov. 10.—It is offi- cially stated that both the Dutch and German governments granted Form- er Crown Prince Frederick William permission to return to Germany. MAY AFFECT EX-EMPEROR Paris, Nov. 10—(By the Associat- ed Press)—Holland may’not be re- garded_as a sufficiently secure re- treat for former Emperor William of Germany in view of the flight of former Crown Prince Frederick Wil- liam, it was said today at the fer- eign office and a second St. Helera may be selected for Him. MUST BE EXPELLED Paris, Nov. 10.—(By the Associat- ed Press).—The entente allies will insist vigorously at Berlin that fore- mer Crown Prince Frederick William who entered Germany today from his exile in Holland, be expelled from Germany territory, it was said in official circles this afternoon. France and Britain had exchanged views on this subject during the last few days and aré in accord. IN CONFERENCE. (By the Ass ed Press.) Paris, Nov. 10.—The French su- perior council of national defense which included Marshal Foch and all the high military authoritics met this afternoon at the Palace of Elysee under the presidency of President Millerand. SAYS WALTON SOUGHT FUNDS FOR HIS FIGHT Governor Solicited Money in Various Parts of- the Country Is Claim- Oklahoma City, Nov, 10.—Governor J. C. Walton state funds to aid in his fight against the Ku Kipx Klan and also in attempt’ to’ de- feat a constitutional amendment en powering the state legislatére to meet on its own cal) for impeschment ; investigation, it 8 testified yes day at the Governor's trial on im- peachment charges. 2 gs C. F, Bates, chief clerk of the stato highway department, testified that 2 number of department ¢lerks taken from thei Nat ithe Governor to! write "all parts of the country sol sing furnishing of_materials for the rip- funds with which to their songs of victory. Indian veter-|.'@pping work to be done on the west.-Klan fight in eres “eis with: portant industrial activities. | ans of the World War will be there} >ank of the Missouri River north, Bates in uniferm and Indians will appear in| of the Northern Pacific bridge was witnesses in ssppen ae tribal costume from all over the res-} announced‘ in a telegtam. received ment articles all 4 ervation. Four tribes will be repre-| here today from tHe United States| Walton Sented—the Sioux, Gros Ventres,| Engincers\* War Department, The, empl rikara and Mandan. Is were received at the Kansas workers Siran Ge win City office and the award was ex: friends’ CONDITION OF BANKS : NewYork, Ni The vine ray ‘occas! lew ov. 10.—The actual; The delay ii sloned ‘by the condition of. cleari i house -banks| fact that there are ‘so many bidders, rand: trust’ esa for ae, week Be tsleara Fist ‘ jenna, iv ows an excess in reserve state y commission will Thi oa ene mn unsophisticated as o elieve that: B. Welch, Mr. and Mrs. Cha! LAUNDRIES CONSOLIDATED there is any other organization look: Donald. Mr. and Mrs. H. 1, Jamestown, Nov. 10—A busin: ing after her temporal welfare she ig | Mr, and Mrs. J. H. eine and a 4 transaction in which two old andj doomed to disappointment. We main- Newton of Manda and Mrs, well established firms are consoli-,tain that today the unprofessional| Francis Mutphy, C. E. acer and dated, ‘has been concluded this week teacher‘is overpaid and. with that James’ S. Milloy, of Minot; Mr. In the purchase by Emory. Riffguette, | statement we would add that the‘ Mrs. L. A proprietor of the Crescent Steam} truly professional teacher is never’ Laundry, of the site, building, ma- ; overpaid. n@ teacher be truly’ chinery, equipment and business ‘of. professional who doesnot belong beg professional spomatenticn The ns What the future might bring forth officials here declined to, predict, No formal invitation to partici- e in a reparations inquiry, it was * pointed out, is bef: Senator, E. F. Ladd, v Ladd, who. is to speak | in Bismarck at the Auditorium) Sunday afternoon, is expetteg to re- count experichets on' his recent, trip ote the’ Washing. 4) Jeera eae aka age ton government and consequently 's Fejagh ’s subject has Bat Bee been’ an- | declination is .not in. order while moaned, He will be in ‘to- ee ton Rin ghee no invita- ht where: he speak at a ban- | tion ql lon is expected Bets et ae petty ‘ee it was plainly. indicated that such “megelal he tinued to “marek: Mrs..James Nagle of Chi. zs dnd R. B.-Lewis of ‘yt ae ‘an, invite it ¥ in on ‘Fanci cont ‘fnsist, 3 ould: be dee 806,00. oe he Uist of . ROE aN