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

RS yi MN + - r ag 9 WEATHER FORECAST. . n : e 7° =e=-| THE BIS CK TRIBUNE [oan 3” - “ 5 wo \ °. ESTABLISHED 1873 : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 ; PRICE FIVE CENTS ” % e b IMPEACHMENT TRIALBREAKS UP'IN CLASH Walton Leaves Courtroom in ‘ FORBES ON THE WITNESS STAND HAIL ZONING TS PROPOSED BY. OFFICIAS) MOB VIOLENCE Would Prescribe Four Zones WOODS SLAYER ISSAVED FROM Leonard Portano Freely Ad- THE FORCE! REATENED OBSERVERS SEE FAINT HOPE OF HOLDING BONDS v , Great Britain and France Ap- Oklahoma City, Asserting in State and Apply Differ- mits Slaying of Four Peo- pear to be Hopelessly Apart ent Rates to Each Trial Is Unfair ei ple in Minnesota Upon Foreign Views (ee | fe H HIGHER IN THE WEST js 1 JAL ATTORNEYS “CLAS a Pipa Dec Sie) FINAL WORD AWAITED saint ‘ ee i Senat Charles "R. Forbes, former director cf the Veterads Bureau, is shown here on the witness s‘and before] Also Proposed to Initiate Law Tel 's Sheriff That Hc Felt tte Governor's Case Before "\ the Senate Investigating Committee, testifying in his own beiait against charges of alleged waste, etc, crt sae Further Efforts to Save En- Is Interrupted By Members of the commitiee, seated lec to right: Sexators David 1..Walsh of Massachusetts, David A.| Appropriating Money to Whole Country was Against t fil : See aiance es Ne pain } ente Will be Put Off Unti z Action Reed of Penn:ylvania, and Tasker O. Oddie of Ne’ Pay 1923 Deficit Him, Explaining Act i | lo é ps Aes TOU A —~ ~~~ isis | Monday, Is Indication ] (JIM D AVIS ST ART FARMING WITH ~ Four hail insdrance zones would be SLAYER IS SILENT | —_—- Weibel ihe real fal) WILD GAME T0 H | created in North Dakota, each paying| Bemidji, Minn., Nov. 17.— Batley Nec. (yea Mies A. P.)—The impeachment trial of | a different Fate for insurarice, un-| Leonard Portano, lumber jack of ciated Petals eet bee Rh fh: << CW. gkeup dna ' | Reh ogee Kelliher, who is held in the cbs tee ik LI Me hd Governor J. C. Walton bro! P | ? e|der a prapdsed initiative law drawn ty Jail bi following th allied- council of ambassadors sash wate ti eseitie de-| ee eres, SaaS CW ty Commissioner of Insurance 8. A“| {iiiim? of fous persone int thet | would ‘meet as originally plan- claring that he was not receiving a : (ae: ;,_| Olsness and Hail Insurance Depart-| tty Thi , ; med to take up the question of one ° «_| Olsnes y Thursday probably will be \ fair trial stalked from the-court room | DEMPSEY FILMS __! Firm in His Belief That This ment Manager Martin Hagen. The| given a preliminary hearing late |, Cee Cobos eee with his counsel and precipitated a! BRING A FINE, | section of North Dakota’ Is|taw provides sto that the insurance | today, according to G. M. Tor. |". SOR” atone s geeeetiie clash between I. T. Sprague, a mem- i ——- all > | department may obtain $800,000 from} ance, county attorney. He w evening that jhe meeting of the ber of his legal staff, and Tom Anglin, ieee fe erat Norra ue Sy baie the Best Place For Peer the permanent” surplus for the pur- ae ree. Tht beating will be held council had been postponed un- President of the senate, Prairie Chickens and Ducks Great Falls, Mont, today was fined Moan to Start Farmihg! pose of making up the deficit exist-| deere: The hearing will be -held This is the police force of Lapel,| til Monday. The Governor's action came’ after | : . | $500 by Judge Andrew Miller of th ? | ing in the 1928 hail insurance indem-| erore D. H. Fisk, Ind. John W. Park, believed to be . the senate court by a roll call of} Both Coming Through in ((n:¢-4 states district court for in-| Operations. ; nity assessed to pay losses. The law ‘The Beltrami county grand |the heaviest town marshal in the| Paris, Nov. 17.—(By the A, P.)— 230 to 13 had declared that article 17, | Fine Shape, Board Says | troducing motion pictures of the! se is tentative, but if the department | j14y° does mot convene until |country, is chief, inspector, captain,| The final efforts to save the entente charging issuance of a large number BS Fs Gibbons fight at Shelby in- | Jim. Davis in’ an interview today | maintains its views it probably will) February but the county attor- | lieutenant, sergeant, detective, pa-l¢.5, dissolution will probably be of special police comiissions, was a pleaded: jempsey-Gibbons fight at Shelby in- | | dim, Davis in | i ¥| be submitted to be a vote in the . |trolman ‘'n’ everything. And he su- : ‘egal ‘ matter of law and that all previous to the state, 1 paid Rhat De came to Burleigh County’ Sune, 1924, primary instead of in Te ite te ct ictint |pervises the cleaning of the streets | Put over until Monday as the British testimony on that subject be ex-/ PRESERVES DESIGNATED penson pleaded guilty to violating | Mattiie aipicd ae that time wns| March, as originally suggested. peanloalceethntsucdy besides. He tips the scales at 340| cabinet seemingly is not ready to » -punged from the records. Claude the federal law prohibiting inter-| 290,00 in cash. The next Spring he|, It is provided that when a levy Portano, who refused to talk | Pounds. give the final word to Lord Crewe, Nowlin, “defense attorney, took ex-| { state commerce in prizcfight films. | rented a farm ngar Bismarck, bought | for indemnity tax is made each of early today, hde-given no indie AwnrWL | British ambassador here, as to its ctption to the vote and declared the| Right to Hunt. Signed Off For, It was said his fine would be paid | One cow ang that sunimer Hoememed |e fOue MIRtticts if thie state shin) i whether dis Willi plead gull: position on the application of fur- Governor was being “denied equal | 4 | today. | sufficient money to buy a team of| be considered a unit and the rate of | fon whether he will plead gull theripeneltieay GauGeriaitys al, Protection of the law” guaranteed by| 10 Years by Owners—Trap- — | Horsemvandlabaqiailéamiountctlaeeend| ie ine ty shall re vee eee The efforts which will be made —- i stituti ‘ } aa i ‘ollowing proportions between . : 5 f 7 i Sasieredtnwalten Geen pers Must Have License hand machinery. This debt was Paid | ine districts: First district, 81.2; | @emidji, Minn, Nov 17—vonfess. mean while to prevent a break a floor and declared in a brief state- ment to the court that he had been sitting at the council table for many days “fighting for my rights and fighting for my:home.” , The official court record of Go ernor Walton’s statement follow: Encourage by work already done and reports from throughout the state the state game and fish com- mission hopes ‘to see native game life well preserved and perhaps in- 'C. P. BURNSTAD TS ACQUITTED | IN MONTANA | off largely by working out for his (neighbors. That Fall at a sale he purchased four cows on time. ‘Phe | next year he put in 50 acres of corn and in 1919 commenced raising hogs. Each year his cattle and hogs hi | increased in number and he has in- 'ereased his corn acreage. “In 1922; Second district, 41-2; Third district, 6; Fourth district 7. Every fifth year a report would be made on the experience of losses and recommen- dations made to the legislature for redistricting the state. The First disttict would be com- ed slayer of four persons, Leonard Portano was held in the county jail today awaiting preliminary hearing when he is expected to waive exam- ination and plead guilty to a charge of murder in the first degree. Surprised in a barn two and one- half miles north of Kelliher shortly | U.S. FUNDS FOR STOCK BUYING regarded in political circles here as despairing, the ‘‘rench and British j governments being too far apart, it jis thought, to make an agreement possible, It appeared this noon that the meeting of the allied council of am- bassadors set for today would prob- . A 1 f the’ following counties: Mr. Chief Justice and members of| creased in North Dakota. Although he had, 90 acres of corn, sold dver| Posed of the. f & after 8 o'clock last night, Portano ably go over until Monday although this court—I have been sitting here es eRe at | $1,000.00 worth of hogs and at the| Pembina, Cavalier, Walsh, Ramsey, | * Wondered to Sheriff JR. Johnson | Tells President Coolidge Gov-| the French had been insisting on the fighting for my rights, my “honor | te Feceivts from licenses in the | present time he has 50 head of cat- | Grand Forks, Nelson, Truill, Stecle, surrendered to Sherif! J, R- Johason Seer | eatlioat powstole: “battlements obake and my home for 10 days. I don’t] ‘tate this year will greatly exceed | Former “Cattle King of North’ t!® of which 25 will be milk cows | Cas% Barnes, Richland, Ransom und although he was heavily armed and} . ermment Could Aid in | taining resumption of allied military here wish to criticise any of those|ither of the two previous years, | FOTM ee )next year, has about 10 head of work { Sargent. control of Germany. All of the ai- honorable members, some of them members of the board say that there Dakota” Is Held Not | hoi » all the machinery that he District No. 2 would embrace: had planned to resist arrest. Authorities today expressed con- Change of Farming lied ambassadors éxcepting the Brit- | : : Towner, Rolette, Bottineat, Renville, : E cai oak ir trial,|¥@8 an unusally large number of . needs ‘and plenty of seed and feed | ce ar that ther attempt would ish and Ambassador Herrick of the | HEU IMSRLGS eae enedn eee eeuccien |lerainle, chielan, ada arouse ato algal Guilty By a Jury jand 1500 bushels of corm to sell, | Burke, Benson, Pierce, McHenry, | idence Shay no furiney aeetither die: beta] United States who attends the mest that I cannot have a fair. trial in| through the hunting season and duck | ee On his personal property, he ‘has screener cwould include: |ttict to take the law in their own — ings for his government were hold- "this court. Knowing that I am with-| Shooting. is reported generally unsat-| 6445. p purnetag of:Burnstid,-N, +2. Very moderate bank indebtednges Eddy, Wells, Sheridan, Griggs, Fos- | hands dnd seek to take Portano from/ Qn gmp LOAN* IDBA| ine, themselves in readiness for a g >< BLOOM NAMED - \ wee drawing from this room. I don’t isfactory throughout the state, which indicates and that there will be no D., formerly called “the cattle king | ever in paying this up next year in } ang should have no difficulty what- | ter, Stutsman, Kidder, Burleigh, La- the jail here, despite efforts they call’ but it was understood the Brit- i iHfati 5 i de to take him from the sheriff peel ish ambassador had/not received final bee ae a ie aged shortage of ducké. It also is report-/ of North Dakota,” was found not! full from his surplus cattle and hogs. masiite, HOV LT) LT) Tatienee alana ' inetrabtiona ‘and’ Mat Leet” Glens my honorable attorneys. You may|&d to George Dickinson, secretary of! guilty by a jury at Bozeman, Mon-; All this has been accomplished intact No. 4 would be composed | Notified that Portano had been! Also Tells President Aid probably would absent himself if a procced as you deem best.” The Governor, Mrs. Walton and each member of his legal staff walk- ed from the court and left the court staring at a row of empty chairs, all | the board, that flocks are increasing in the state. W. C.- Taylor, president of president and Mr. Dickinson Chinese pheasant ' tana, of obt: ing money from the St j Paul Cattle and Loan Company in a! farms which he has rented, without the | $30,000 cattle deal, in a yerdi. i |board; Dr. H. L. Rice of Beach, vice-; turned Thursday night, according to | outside source, excepting the use of hope | the Bogemian Daily Chronicle. re: | from the results of his work on the having received japital from any borrowed money from time to time. of: Divide, Williams, McKenzie, Oli- ver, Mercer, Dunn, Billings, Golden Valley, Morton,. Stark, Sioux, Grant, Hettinger, Slope, Adams and Bow- caught, a store of men, apparently members of the posse that had hunt- ed him all day, piaced a telephone pole across the highway leading into Kelliher, and lined up on either side -Should be Given College in a Broad Program meeting were called. Paris Gloomy. It was regarded as improbable that Premier Poincare would call a meet~ ing today should the British ssbes- iN} The yerdict was reached after nine; Mr. Davis believes that North Da- | ™&n. 4 f th nd, ingly determined ¢ Washington, Nov. 17.—Dr. John: sador bi bie te rticipat that remained of the defense in the| that the sportsmen of the state will | Shenati Maree a i The ~districting, it is stated, is}! the road, scemingly se igton; ume :Sador be unabie to participate al- ‘orts to protect the game E 4 4 ‘ Oklahoma City, Nov. 17.—Gover- nor J. C. Walton and his entire de- fense counsel withdrew from the trial today after the Governoy had declared before the court that he could. not have a fair trial and “could no longer stand the humilia- tion to me and my attorneys.” PUBLISHER OF “LBAGUE PAPER First Issue Will Be Published in the state from unlawful acts. aes is ing | Company in purchasing cattle in Gal- | was stated the board is not seeking | Jatin county: in 1919, ‘orders to draw up to | stock, and that Burnstad misrepre- | sented the number of cattle purchas- | ed and still owed the company $30,- 000. prosecutions, but it is emphasized by members that the laws will be enforced and sportsmen are invited to report violations to the board, with assurance that the names of those reforting violations will not} be. used./ * t The number of game preserves in| the state is increasing. Under the board’s plan, sanctioned by law, own- ers of a tract of land, generally a section, may have the land designat- ed a game preserve by agreeing to protect the game at all times for 10 years. Members of the owner’s fam- ily are prevented .from carrying a gun on the preserve. The board has completed a reservoir dam at Spirit- wood Lake, the main hatchery of the Ni It| stad represented the cattle and loan | afraid to work, that diversification that he $45,000 Burnstad, testifying in Montana, had for; sure road to success. his own! behalf, said he had done business with the, concern for 18 years and had borrowed hundreds of thousands of dollars from it. fore he started to make deals | Gallatin county, | he owed the company $160,000.. He received $60,000 additional to j cattle, he said. He said that be- in in 1919 buy Inability to get cars in 1919 and a later slump in prices caused heavy losses, he told the jury. He said some of the money, sent to North Dakota, but that it was state, and is endeavoring to stock; to pay feed bills for the previous had been} in farming particularly in milking cows, raising hogs and corn is the He does not believe, however, in entirely disre- garding the raising of wheat, but says that whatever wheat is seeded should>be put in early and proper methods used of crop rotation und preparation of the ground. Mr. Davis is an optimist on North Dakota and like many other farmers is well satis- fied with conditions and believes that the future holds continued pros- perity for him. For 1924 Mr. Davis has rented the Krause farm at Apple Creek crossing just east of Biemarck. AID GIVEN districts are rated in accordance to their hail losses of the past five years. It is further provided that “if the losses in any one year equals ‘tore than 6.59 per cent of the risk for the First district, 8.47 per cent for the Second district, 1130 per cent for the Third district, and 13.18 per cent for the Fourth district, based or the Proportions of ratios hereinbefore provided, in order that the loges may be patd in full, the Commission- er of Insurance may use any moneys in the surplus of the Hail Insurance Fund to pay such difference between ed by the hail indemnity and the amount actually needed to pay all such legal indemnities for that year, and the Commissioner of Insurance shall in the following or any succeed- ing year or years when the indemnity But occupants of the sheriff's car, sighting the pole across the 'r just as the glaring headlights di: closed the lane of armed men, swung the car.to one side of the road, skirt- ing the end of the pole, and dashed on down the road with unlessened speed. Dozen Shots Fired. Defeated in, their purpose, the arm- ed men at the roadside fired more than a dozen shots, but occupants of. the fleeing car were unable to say whether they were aimed at the ma- chine or merely fired into the air in an effort to frighten them into stop- ping the car. After Kelliher had been passed two posseemen in the car were dropped Sheriff Johnson and Deputy Dan Rose, a timer cruiser sworn in for the manhunt, brought Portano to the Beltrami county jail here, locking him in’a cell shortly before midnight, Dakota Agricultural College, bared the problems of the North Dakota farmer before President Calvin Cool- idge at a noon day luncheon confer- ence at Washington today, placing be- fore the nation’s’ chief executive pro- posals for emergency government aid for North Dakota farmers who de sire to change their system-of farm- ing and to give the raising of live- stock further empHasis. The first proposal is that the gov- ernment provide a revolving 1oan fund of $3,000,000 for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1925, to finance the purchase of a nucleus of breeding stock. The second proposal is that the government aid the North Dakota agricultural college to put on “an accelerated” educational program in North Dakota, “enabling’the college anxious to have the situation clear- ed up at the earliest possible mo- ment. He regards the present state 6f things as very harmful to all the allies, the idea having” that a rupture with was imminent and that further de- lay of a final decision would be like- ly to develop agitation. Premier Poincare is ready to make any~concession to the London de- mands respecting the ex-Crown Prince, it .was declared in official circles this morning and the hope was expressed in quarters near the premier that a compromise might be reached. The prospects of saving the entente were regarded as slight in political circles wherever Premier Poincare’s optimism was not shared, beeause it was felt he would remain | firm. in demanding action to obtain protection for the allied military lakes and streams with fish. The, year and asserted this was done with T0 COUNTIES sat hail losses, 4 above ea ae Portano freely admitted his guilt fetes to aid the ares in ite up control mission in Germany. taal nzeig town Sportsmen’s Club gave| consent of officers of the company. not in excess of an average o | building of a permanent profitable Ben Ghanin Anaaieee Pogo ior > a Fuktahors Coe atl Cumann war Saket | UYU! Ber cent of the risk carried by the | sag indiented that he desived topiesd {@"drstistying type of agriculture.” | _, AGAINST PENALTIES Plant, Bismarck Jamestown. Geotge D. Pease, Arthur Atkins of | ‘ department, include in the levy for guilty to a charge of first. degree] Dr. (oulter’s proposals, he said,| London, Nov. 17—The British gov- eae, The first issue of the North Da+ kota Nonpartisan, weekly organ of the Nonpartisan league to be estab- lished, probably will be published early in December, it'was said by John H. Bloom, named manager of the paper, befere leaving the city today upon the breaking ‘up of the directors’ meeting. : Under present plans the paper will be six-pages, issued each Wed- nesday and selling for $2 a year. It will endeavor to carry the more im- portant state news and d limited amount of genera] news in addition to‘the political news, ne Bloom Fhe directors named Mr. Bloom manager, and he resigned pr dent of the board of directors, being succeeded by Thomas Maloney of. Webster. The board of directors is composed of Maloney, a farme: s. McDonald and Pat Daly, labor lead- ers; R. W. Frazier, county auditor of Divide county, and Mee] Minnie D. Craig. On motion of Mr. McDonald, sec- onded by Mr. Daly, it was decided to have the paper published from the Staats Anzeiger newspapey plant in Bismarck... There was objection to publishing the paper here made by the Farmer-Labor State Record, lo- cal league weekly. Mr. Bloom’ per- sonally favored Grand Forks as the place of pyblicatfon. It is said’ by fee is required. also must be taken out. | which ‘the season is open from Jan. Some difficulty is anticipated with the laws relating to trapping. . It was stated by Mr. Dickinson that while skunks, weasels, fox and coyotes are not protested, many farmers are trapping skunk while young and keeping them in captivity until their fur is prime, in. violation of law. To do this it is necessary to have a per- mit from the board, for which a $5 Trapper’s licenses The shooting of ‘muskrats, on 10 to March 10, is prohibited at any time. It also’ is provided by law that a trap must not be set in a muskrat house, as this means ‘the extermina- tion of all’ muskrats in it, board members say. need licenses to tra WATER COMPANY PAYS ITS TAX The Bismarck Water, Supply Com- pany has paid the cdunty -sheriff $24,194.17, taxes and penalty a1 interest. for the years 1921 anq 1922, The cash will be. distributed. to’ the various political subdivisions ‘re- The’ tax, which was paid yesterday, represénts $3,801.49 |. of penalty and interest-in addition to the levy. MAYVILLE MILL SOLD to sanction a Boys under 16 do not| on have defini intoxication and city of Madison. __ “How can.we tell if they have been drinking,” was the universal chorus | H. when’ a resolution prohibiting co-eds | Bassett of Sanborn have been named from dating with men who drink was| special deputy proposed, CO-EDS SPURN BOOZE BOYCOTT Madison, Wis; Nov. 17.—Although 8,000 University of Wisconsin co-eds registered unanimous disapproval of drinking and authorities to take action against in-| sist States Attorney Grimson in the toxication and liquor, they refused | prosecution of H. A. Helgeson, form- resolution | er officer of a bank at Osnabrock, prohibifing association with any men|at Langdon. John: F. Sullivan of who drink, at a compulsory meeting} Mandan has been named a special as; held here last night. “The women of Wisconsin go down cord as opposed to drinking,”| McIntosh county, ; declared the resolution passed. “They | shall sign a petition and present it|New England Monday to assume his to the federal authorities in order to| position as assistant Attorney-Gen- action taken against) eral. c its sources in the ———— 4+ ‘ appealed to proposed TA peleon and Judge W. S. Lauder | 1 Wahpeton ' federal TES ATTORNEYS ARE CALLED IN CONFERENCE HERE NOV. 27-28 Assistants in Attorney - Gen- eral’s Office Aid in Trials Aid is being given states attorneys in various parts of the state by th Attorney-General’s office, Phil Elliott,/of the office, is gssisting the prosecution of several cases in New Rockford. George: A. Bangs ,of Grand Forks has been named to a sistant in‘ the trial® of Ed. Wolf, charged witha statutory offense in Charles Simon will return from |, NAMED. DEPUTIES K. N. Wylieyof Fessenden, George Ricland of Streeter and R. W. examiners by the state examiner. in a local newspaper stating that he had ample proof of their guilt, but that they might escape conviction in the courts themselves to him during a certain stated period, admit their guilt and confess thetr contrition at having committed the offense, Presented themselves hail indemnity tax such sum or sums that may Bé hecessary to re-imburse the surplus fund for moneys borrow- ed from such fund, both for the orig- inal amount used to pay in full the losses suffered during the year 1923 and for other sums that have been, or may héreafier be borrowed from such fund, according to the pro- visions of this acta’ It also is pro- vided the levies may be ‘spread over several years, : PRIEST GIVES MAN WHO STOLE FOOD, CLOTHES Plaza, N. D., Nov. 17.—The good bishop of Victor’s Hugo's. immortal “Les Miserables,” he who caught the Valjean stealing’) house, and then gave him shelter and food and dismissed him with his blessing, has a modern counterpart in Father B., local Cathol: Father Fidelis published a notice if they would present - The two men, he has announced, as suggested, 9. 8. | eranly fair amd normal tempera-/ed for the various murder and accept sentence of life imprisonment in the state. peniten- tiary, While the immediate cause of the shooting was Portano’s difficulties ‘with Oscar Timmy, a farmer, over the affections of 15 year old Myrtle Sanders, the slayer said he felt, the whole countryside around Kelliher “was against him” and that he could | not get “a square deal.” FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov. 17.— Weather ouilook for the week beginning Monday: ji Region of the Great Lakes—Gen- erally fair but with considerable cloudiness and possibly scattered |.enow flurries. Normal tempera- e. \ é Upper Mississippi Valley — Gen- ture. BANK CLOSES North Portal, | Sagkatchewan, Nov. 17.—The First Ipeernational Bank of Portal, Nopth ‘Dakota, vol- ustarily closed its doors Friday. i te MAY PLAY GAME aré the result of a long series of conferences with farmers, bankers, business men and college officials of the state and they have the support and backing of all who have consid- ered them. According to the plan advanced by Dr. Coulter the livestock purchas- ing fund would be loaned to the farmers’ on the same basis and the- ory as funds granted for federal seed loans. The funds would be loaned upon proof of sound ~meral risk and proof that the farmer had the necessary feed and equipment to properly handle the stock. Loans would be secured by farmers sup- ported only. by the collateral of the livestock he was to purchase and the increase in this stock, the loan to be repaid from the sale of pro- ducts and increase from this stock. The fund would be _ disburse: through the Department of Agricul- ture, working in cooperatign: with lo- cal bankers and committeés appoint- districts into which the state would be divided for the purpose. Dr. Coulter also suggested to the President that in each community a committee of three would be named who would pass on all applications. Plan of College It would be the plan of the Agri- cultural College officials, Dr. Coul- ter further told the President, that if the two plans were put into ef- fect by Congress to get farmers ernment will not accede to the ac mands of France for punitive me.- Sures against Germany, and bas notified the British ambassador in Paris to so inform the council of at- bassadors. After the cabinet had deliberated , at length yesterday on the reiterated terms of M. Poincare, the foreign of- fice telegraphed Lord Crewe, the | British ambassador to France, to in- form the . council of ambassadors when it resumes its .sittings, that , Great Britain rem: firm against j the imposition on Germany of the severe coercive penalties threatened by France. ITALY SOUNDS WARNING Rome, Nov, 17.—“The, Italian gov- jernment cannot give its approval to | any further — occupation of German erritory,” declared Premier Musio- ~ lini, in the senate last night. “One must have the courage ‘to say that the German people cannot be destroyed,” the premier continued, “They are a people which has. known civilization and which may tomorrow be an integral part of European civi- lization.” In the course of a reference to the recent Corfu incident, Signer Mu sélini described the league of na- tions are a “France-British duet” is which Italy had an inferior. position. Italy, he said, did not wish to with. draw from the league, but it could Mayville, N. D., Nov.17—The May-) IN BISMARCK Minot, Nov. 17.— Minot and high school football deams, champions of the nor- thera and prathna uatves of not remain a member in the inferior some that there may yet be a change | ville flour mill has been sold to H. a Bina: in ve revere : a hwerdtfeger Sate pee, mints of North Dakota will be hell in Bis- “In the vot lor rectors, J. owner of the Drake, N. D. mill be- marck on November 27 and ‘28 on q ists ’ 4 . Bloom, first district, got. 179 votes; | fore it was sold to the State of North the call of Attorney General George A conference of states attorneys | terest to the states-attorneys ministrators of the criminal the ‘state, the attorney general said. It is expected ¢hat the recent pro- gram of President Coolidge laid contrite and penitent, : “I am pleased with the result,” he says, “but not anymore than are the culprits.” He then continues: | throughout the state interested in| position it held today. putting. in the feed speoprnsrt wre xevckdi, i which would be: needed to care for , the stock which they would then} Duesseldorf, Nev. tT The » rioting be able to purchase next fall with |in the Rubr is growing. Not only admitted their guilt, and | Mrs. Craig, secon district 233 Votes; | Dakota. “The public will not be the wiser Pat Daly, third district $17 votes; at| Mr. Schwerdtfeger has organized a|F. Shafer, he announced today. A|down for law enforcement will be|as to the identity of the perpetrators’! the state respectively, will | the government loan. ¥ if i ‘ shore a +88, “Me-| corporation that. will: be krown vas formal invitation to the states at- | presented to thd states attorneys and |,of this foolhardy and disgracful act,| meet: either next Friday at Although President Coolidge’s . but the’ sepa: » - Donald, 90. Several: others received! the Goose River Milling company,| frneys to attend the conference will | consideration given. important prob-}unless the parties. should later be- or Mandan for the | attitude toward the proposal is tot | countering ‘Wolence on ~ votes for director at large, Frasier|with himself’ as- president.’ He. will| go ‘out. from Mr. Shafer's. office late|lems in North Dakota. ‘i come entangled in similar acts, inj ehamplonship, according to a | definitely known, still it is known| side of the Rhine. A pitc and sbeing high:~:Tom Ma-| have full. charge ‘of the mill. He today. noe Prohibition which case I shall place this char, a from Harry’ -| that he is. vitally. concerned in the | wes fought thew “Toney, who succeeded Mr., Bloom as, pe fn: the: milling ‘buiness all pose of the conferetice.is}ed to’ form’ agenst them also and let, the law| Polit Witteton, secretary of | matter of obtaining relief for the | burg, president, got 62 votes: Ba de ace ioe sideF probfente of special in-| discussion, °° take its course.” * @e Athletic League, ‘Northwest: wheat’ growers. . : Con