The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 19, 1923, Page 1

ei ve by WEATHER, FORECAST unsettled ‘tonight Somewhat and Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 TEACHERS T0 CAPTURE CITY ENTIRE WEEK' Burleigh County Institute Opens Today as Forerun- ‘ner. of Big Event H. S. TEACHERS HERE, Meeting Brings Teachers in High Schools From 6 | Counties \ | Bismarck will capitulate to school teachers of the state this weck. As a fore-runner of the North Da- kota Education Association conven- tion, which will be held here Novem- ber 21, 22, und 23, the Burleigh coun- | ty teachers’ institute opened here to- / day. At the same time there opened | in the high school a high school con- ference with teachers from Buricigh Morton, McLean, Emmons, Kidder and Grant present to discuss pro- blems for three days with state high school inspectors. In addition to the state education association, there will be a mecting| of the county superintendents’ or- ganization and many other organiza- tion meetings the latter part of the; week. McLean county teachers will! come here Wednesday to join the Burleigh county teachers. H The institute opened this morning | with an attendance of 92 teachers. | Misa Shirley Fox, state rural school | inspector, in giving the opening ad- dress spoke on the three purposes of the institute: 1. To connect more closely home and school. 2 To teach happiness. 3. To boost North Dakota. At the session today stress was placed upon home economics, history community. civics, illiteracy, handi- ! work, health, the course of study, pedagogy, reading and games. The afternoon session was given over to classes and singing. Miss Madge Ru county superintendent, pre- sented to. the teachers local prob- lems encountered in,teaching in the _ county, _ Miss Hazel: Pangburn, representa- tive of the Palmer Method of Pen- manship, and former spectal penman- ship teacher in the Bismarck schools, demonstrated the proper methods of teaching. penmanship this morning with a groap of junior high school students as models, and in the after- nogn took the teachers to Will school, to demonstrate the method used in teaching children in the pri- mary department, Classes in the regular subjects | were an important part of the day's program. Miss Fox conductel the upper classes and Mrs. Homer Ganz of Kulm, conducted the classes in the lower grades. GIRL BREAKS DOWN AT RITES Kelliher, Minn., Nov. 10.—Myrtle Sanderg, 15, broke down at the fun- eral of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. John Sanders and sweetheart, Oscar Timmy, who with Marshal Wilson of this city, were shot and. killed by Leonard Portano Thursday, and had te be taken to a’ hotel. LICENSE SALE IS GREATER Hunting has proved more popular in Burleigh county this year than last. The total number of resident hunting licenses issued by the coun- ty auditor now is 1,447, which is 75 more than last year. There were 10 non-resident licenses issued at $261 each, and but six of this class last year. Thus far 11 trappers’ licenses have been issued at $2 each and none was sold last year. No Set Speeches At Convention Washington, Nov. 19.—A conven. tion program without a single set speech will make the world power conference, to beheld in Londou ¥ newt July, one of the unique Gatherings of ‘all time. Represen- tatives of every nation in the world inteveried-4n the production or utiligation of: power will meet. to discuss the policies and practices ~ of each. country, | Fesatoly mindtif of the boredom, ident to daye of long and teci- mktocs have promulgated the 00. 0 have pi n0- speech rule and instead, the man: papers to be presented will be sub- mitted to the delegates beforehand and the sessions, continuing two ‘weeks, will be devoted to informal diecuseions- of the probleme pre- Fs _Sented. NEW ss Sen iy ‘ae Meaptanrarg iat \e present ir grounds, on the market as ‘@ ‘realdence’ 6 addition to the town of Beulah and are closing a deal for. the Reig aks “several RESIDENCE -», DMundved eres al ni THE BIS Mrs. W. J. Morden of Chicago (center) and Mrs. J. B. McCauley of Evanston, Ill. (tight), performed the remarkab\ high passes of the Himalayas and penetrating, feat of crossing the into the little-known empire of western Thibet, where white people setdom have set foot. | Here they are sitting be ‘UNIVERSITY — | GIVES RADIO. INSTRUCTION Must Prepare for the Future, le a Thihetan iama. Says Professor of Electri- r , cal Engineering Grand Forks, N. Dak., Nov. 19. “Radio communication is_rapidly be- | LEGLESS, WOULD | OPERATE TAXI | “can a man with artificial iimbs j operate a taxicab‘in North Dakota?” was a question submitted to the of- fiee of the Attorney-General by A. Greenman of Grand Forks. Tie an- swer of John Thorpe, first assistant, | Was that there is no law barring him |from the work for this particular i Treason. . ‘CAMPAIGN FOR- Trcmaecsw COOLIDEE IS every day life and the universities | [and colleges are being called upon to! offer training in Prof. David R. Jenkins, Professor of | {electrical engineering at the Univer-| this line,” sity of North Dakota. “The actual handling and opera- tion of the apparatus in the class room and laboratory is an essential In order that! part of such trai ining. said GIVEN START DOSES ee Reservations Made For Hotel Rooms for Headquarters, in G. O. P. Campaign the University could offer courses! Jenkins anid: jin Radig in the future it has install-; ed a Radio Board Station,” Prof. “Radio Broadcasting Station KFJM, though rated as a 1000 watt station, ind has received favorable reports from Pullman, Wash.; Picher, Okla.; New is operating at half strength York City; and Toronto, Canada.” James J..Lamb, Radio Engineer of , the “Blectrical’ Construction Co, station | which has been operating since Oct. Weather reports and the local market are broadcasted each , even-: ing, except Sunday, at 7 o'clock. On‘ Wednesday the following, program! is deasted: i | to 7:45 P, M. Story telling new $50,000 Union National Bank hours, Dr. 0. G. Libby, professor of ‘American, History, at the University. | 1, 7:80° to 7:45 P. M, Weekly news. the oné which was destroyed by fire Grand Forks in: 22. stalled the review, Mrs. Jane Gaverre. 9:00 to. 9:45 P gram. »The committee for programs composed of-J. W. Hilkerson, busi- ness manager; Albert H. Yoder, di- P.M, General pro- rector of the extension division; Dr. Carl H, Fussler, professor pf phy-! ies; Charles L, Ellis, superintendent gs and grounds; Dr, David professor of of buil R. Jenkins, gagineerin one half inch room located in Electrical building.’ Thi Suppo. by ‘wor nd, the Mechanical joden masts’ electrical pro: yadio- and antenna is the roof of the building and is of the in- vetted “L”. typé, the horozontal part consisting. of six wires. «The coun- terpan of.ten wiresis below the antenna, t 1 Prof. Jenkins outlines the follow- ity Broad- ing aims he casting Stat 1. “To itudy and dévelepe the rue placed A5 Unir art of radio. iy the state pf North Dakota. To-be-of ‘service to those peo- ple of:thia state who, during our long inter month Tocitbion with i to: re cut off-from i rest -of the wor feet dé what we can through ind “experiment, to ‘improve To aid in b¥inging about the ue of ‘broadcasting. j 3..To promote fellowship, radship between’ the Unive: DISTRICT. Dickinson, Nov, 10.—Directors of | OUr unseen audience spread com-| prevails over the northern ‘Rocky and ll over |, + to instruct, to entertain. of jon last July 3. i state devoted exclusively ‘to banking is purposes. ° } The studio is located in the Com- mons building... This room has been }rendered- echo-proof by ‘means of a layer of soft fiber} poard, covered with canvas, on the’ floor while the ceiling and walls are, draped: with Mosely; hung folds ‘of, dunlap. Announcements gram’ numbers are’ transmitted. by! wire from the studio ‘to the Chicago, Nov. 19.=Although the ! Republican national committee will not formally decide on a conven- ‘on city until next month tenta- tive hotel reservations for Cool- idge head quarters and for John- son headquarters have already béen made™ and a_ mid-western Coolidge headquarters was ‘opened today -by friends of, the president at the same hotel. "New Bank Is Nearly Completed Minot, Nov. 19.—Completion of the building is expected about February 1924, The new building replaces The building will *be few ‘structures in the one of the The structure throughout built and is fireproof. A in the is Strong} 20-foot ceiling is provided specious main banking room, * 7 THE WEATHER | +3———__——_ For twenty-four hours ending at noon. Temperature at 7a. m. 29. ‘Temperature at noon 36. Highest yesterday 50. Lowest yesterday 32. Lowest last night 29., Precipitation 0,” Highest wind velocity 14. Weafher Forecast For Bismartk and vicinity: Some what unsettled tonight and Tuesday. Colder ‘Tuesday. For North Dakota: settled tonight and Tuesday. Warm- er tonight southeast portion. Colder Tuesday, | Weather Conditions The weather :is generally fair in all-sections, except for a few light, scattered showers in the extreme Northwest and in the Great Lakes ‘region. High pressure, accompsnied by cool weather, ‘prevails over the middle Rocky Mountain. region while low, pressure and. warmer weather Mountain region. Orzis W. Roberts, Meteorologist. GRAIN ELEVATOR BURNED. , Dickinson, Noy, 19.—Fire of : un-, detérmined origin totally ‘destroyed the elevator and~ of thi G Somewhat un- | ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1923 OVER ISLANDS: DAMAGE GREAT Boats Used for ‘Transporta- tion in Part of Manilg After Great Typhooty 4 / . TWO ISLANDS COVERED Trail and Telegraph Commun- ciation Entirely Suspended to Luzon, Visayas Manila, P. I, Nov, 19.—(By the | A. P.)—A typhoon from the Pacific | ocean has swept over Luzon and Vis- | ayas Rail and telegraph communication has been entirely sys- pended. Manila is partially under water as a result of the torrential downpour, boats replacing motor cars in sev- eral of the streets. The storm also caused considerable damage to crops. The rainfall during the past 48 hours has totaled more ‘than 16 inches. The downpour was accom- panied by a high wind.| The storm had abated tonight, telegraph wires were torn down by the wind and fain and roads washed out in many sec- tions of the island, A number of the ships which were scheduled tq sail were kept in port by the storm, BIG BUSINESS . TO GET SQUARE DEAL, HE SAYS {Magnus Johnson Tells Audi- ence He Will Not Perse-° cute Any Business Chicago, Nov. 19.—Senator Magnus Johnson, farmer-laborite of Minne- sota, after declaring in two addregs- es here yesterday ‘that he was goi t6 the cupital prepared to fight that he would insist on reasonable lawa affecting business and a square deal for big business was to leave today for Washington. ‘ “I will_not stand for any laws that will be Unreasonable to business ef this country,” he said in addressing the Chicago Federation of Labor. “Big business will get a square deal,” he said. He hinted at a peace plan of his own after declaring that ci ion rests on religion and urged his hear- ers to observe the golden fule dur- ing his speech. “I am not for the League of Na- tions or the World Court,” he said, “but I.am for something that we and tell them over there that we want peace.” He predicted that President Cool- idge would be nominated by the Re- publicans and that the “Democrats would nominate another standpatter, He said ‘he once considered Sena- tor Hiram Johnson a good progres- sive, but “I do not now,” he declared. ORGANIZATIONS GET BUSY | LIGNITE FIGHT Minnesota and Dakoti Groups Are Uniting in Effort Against Rail Boost Minot, Nov, 19.—Newspapers, civic | associations and other. drganizations throughout North’ Dakota, Minnesota and South Dakota, are joining in unanimous opposition, to the new lig- nite coal freight rate which had been filed with the North Dakota Railroad Commission and iife Interstate Com- merce Commission it was: reported- ta consumers would suffer if the proposed tariff is | put into effect, the warehouse com- mission declared in filing against the increase. That the fight against the tariff is gradually being taken from hands of operators association and is being assymed by organizations representing the coal consumers of Northwestert’ States, was the 1 tion by operators, “There is such widespread protes- tation against-the action of the rail- 1 roads in seeking ce rate increases that it seems possible that officials Dakota will act in accord if the. | pressure now being brought to bear against the railroads is not sufficient to ‘prevent the increase in tariff, it was said by officials today. ‘ \of Minnesota and North and South there?” asked Senator Reed. CK TRIB ENTENTE BREAK IS HEL \ AMERICAN WOMEN IN THIBET - (STORM SWEEPS |SENATE PROBE OF FORBES IS NEARING EN Committee to go Into Orig- inal Plan of ‘ Obtaining Ideas For Legislation NEW CHARGE. MADE Mortimer, Star Witness, Claims That Forbes Ar- ranged for Contract for Firm ° Washington, Nov. 19.—A charge that the Veterans Bur- ‘cau kidnaped Charles Kasa- vage, a world war veteran, from an insane asylum in the state of Washington and took him to a hospital in Pennsy} vania_was made today before the Veterans Bureau investi- gating committee by Rep. John- son. He said officials of the Bur- eau acted in violation of a re- straining order of the courts and that he had been asked by Director Frank T. Hines to present the case “so that the wrong done ‘n this case can be righted.” @ Washington, Nov. 19.—Senate in- vestigation of the Veterans Bureau entered today on its final ,phase. With the testimony of Charles R. Forbes, the former director, and the re-examination of Elias H. Mortimer of Philadelphia, his principle accuser behind it: the committee of inquiry was determined to resume the con- structive side of its work, gathering {of information which will be of ‘uid in formulating relief legislation for Congress. One or two more witnesses in be- half, of ‘Forbes remain to be heard, but Chairman Reed and his col- leagues are hopeful that the testi- mony relating to the domestic dif- ferencés of the ptincipals in the in- quiry have beer concluded. Only one outstanding new charge was presented by Mortimer when he resumed the stand Saturday night fer futher examination by counsel for the cdmmittee. He testified that he, Forbes, Charles F. Kramer, former general counsel of the bureau who committed suicide last March, and J. W. Thompson, senior member of the Chicago contracting firm of Thompson and Black, entered into Sn! agreement whereby the Pontiac Con- struction Company of Detroit, Mich., a subsidiary of the Thompson and Black Company, was~to get the con- tract for constrution of the founda- tion of the Northampton, Massachu- setts, Veterans Hospital. The Scotch Generals Elias H. Mortimer, star stand again Saturday before the sen- ate veterans committee to renew his charges and to present new ones. Chairman Reed announced _ that lames S. Easby-Smith, counsel for Forbes, will not be permitted to cross examine Mortimer, but as has been the custom the chairman will put to the witness questions prepar- ed by Easby-Smith. Examined by John F. O’Ryan, gen- eral counsel for the committee, Mor- timer said he had been able to lo- cate since he last appeared on the stand a number of letters and tele- grams relating to charges in his pre- vious testimony. One of the first of the papers read was a letter addressed to “My Dear Katherine and Mort”: which Morti- mer said was from J. W. Jackson and which referred to an auto whieh Mortimer said had been promised to Mrs.. Mortimer on the strength of promises of government work made by Forbes to Thompson. He said that the car had never beeh deliver- ed. “All Present” Report - O’Ryan then put into the record a number of ‘telegrams between James W. Black ‘of the: Thompson Black company, and Mortimer, for the pur- Pose, ‘it explained, of showing that Mortimer did have business’ re- lations with Black. One of thie.telegrams was, dated st Seattle: on, July 4, 1922; signed “James W. Black” and. addressed to Mortimer at San Francisco. 1 “Will haye all of the scotch gen- erals when you arrive here with General Haig in command,” said the telegram, there was also inquiry as to when Mortimer would reach Seat- tle. é At that time Mortimer was in San Francisco with Forbes afd ‘his. offi- cial party and Mortimer said the ar- rangement was to meet Black at Se- attle, which they did. “Were all the Scotch generals ° Yer PIONEER RAILWAY Ps BUILDER DIES Dickinson, Nov: 19.—After' an ill- ness covering a period of nearly ten months, John Hugh Daly, for 42 years a resident of western Nort! D most widely ‘nown Among pioneer railway -build- died at his home. last Sunday. direct cause of death was given. largement of ti Fan - goryices. were Catholic bite responded Mortimer, ‘Bt. Patrick's eh ey. Fre Michael: ni witness | School all can send men or women to Europe [against Charles R. Forbes, took the| the Public. The health exhibit con- a ‘ D THOUSANDS OF TURKEYS WILLBE SENT FROM ND. T0 EASTERN TABLES Western North Dakota Production Estimated to Increase 50 Per Cent Over Last Year—This Section of State Winning Wide Reputation For Production of Birds for Eastern Markets ‘Western North Dakota, stzadily winning fame as a turkey produc- ing territory, will market 50 per cent more turkeys this year than last year. according to one buyer ys who is familar with in the territory and has been active in promoting turk: y raising in the last few ycars. Thousands of North Dakota tur- keys will find their way to the tables of easterners for Thanks- giving and Christmas this year. At the present time conditions {| with respect to marketing turkeys is not entirely satisfactory, how- ever. The turkey is’a delicate bird, in spite of his enormous ap- petite and h's size. The weather this fall has been unusually mild. Th: turkeys have eaten a lot, but because of the warm weather gave continued to roam around. As a turkey expert expressed it, as long as a turkey continues to roam around he will not get fat, but with a few days of cold weather hy will sit up on a fence and pick up weight very fast. The ult is that turkeys, from a market stand- point, ate said not to be matured at this time. The weather, be'ng warm, also has been unsatisfactory for shipping to the eastern mark- ets. The price also has broken 7 to 8 cents since last Saturday. One student of the turkey mark- et and conditions declared that there should be no attempt to FLOAT SHOWS __N.D. PROGRESS A splendid. float showing . North Dakota's agricultural products was entered in a big parad¢é in. Long Beach, California, November 10, ac-! cording to word received here. Thej float was prepared by former North Dakotans in ‘that city and agricultur-| al products were furnistied by Com- |. missioner of ‘Immigration’ J...M. ‘De- vine: Plonts- representing ~ Indiang, | Mlinois, Iowa and numeroys other states’ were entered. { BXHIBIT IS SHOWN HERE Health Exhibit Placed at High School, Open to Public |, A health exhibit from the Eliza-; beth McCormick Memorial Fund, with Miss Martha Peters of Chicago, in charge, will be shown at the high! ll this week, and is open to} {them at any pr'ce,” sists of posters, placards, models of articles of-diet for the various yeers of a child’s life and scores of simi-| lar gxhibits. It is said to be the finest exhibit of this sort in the country, and is being shown for the! first time in North Dakota. It has been shown at numerous institutes! and .institutions in the state under the. auspices of the state superinten- dent of public instruction’s office. \ LIMOUSINE-TOURING eCAR LATEST IN AUTOS; Washington, Nov. 19.—An interest- ing new automobile of Belgian make, which may be transformed fron a limousine to a touring car in a few minutes, is described in a report re- ceived ‘by the, Department of Com- merce. The body consists largely of glass panels which may be folded back within the sides, and the roof can be folded back just as the ordin- ary. touring car top. ‘The lower rear portion of the ton- nedu is so arranged that it can be opened like the lid of a chest, and the combined back curtain and side glasses turned down out of the way. ‘One hundred and sixty-one Ame: ican, girls gave their lives. in the | World War. i An injury sustained by an em- ploye of an elevator company while playing. baseball cannot be consider- ed a just case for award of compen- sation of the Workmen’s Compensa- tion Bureau, the commissioners ‘have decided. The digest of the case, as given by Commissioner Wenzell, fol- lows: , Employe of elevator company, which was insured under the com- pensation act, left the elevator about 7 p. m. to-see one of the directors. @n the way he stopped at the prac: {tice grounds of the baseball téa: ipating to some slight exten’ In reaching for a baseball above -his head he ‘stepped_on another ball, qua- taining quite an injury. Claim for jcompensation was disallowed for reason that injury was ed ‘in the course of An ui pomsation CO Pe ee ee ee . HELD ‘NOT IN LINE OF EMPLOYMENT’ market turkeys for the eas8-rn market until between December 5 and 12. It is too late to mark- et them for the Thanksg'ving trade and the market is not good any- way, he said, while there is every. indication that it will be better later on, Ccoolér weather will add enough te the weight and quality of the turkeys so that the seller will rain even though the pgid: should fall, he sa‘d, and he ex- pects the price to be firmer. It has been variously estimated that’ from $150,000 to $200.000 worth of turkeys will be market- ed from the southw'stern section of the state this fall. \ 0. A. Barton, poultry specialist at the North Dakota Agricultural College. in a statement sent from his office said: Complaints have reached Mr. Barton’s off'ce that unscrupulous dealers are buying turkeys for consid/rable less than the market price. These dealers scare the poultry raiser intéd thinking his hens are diseased and that it is best to get rid of them at what- ever price he can secure, “If the birds really were diseas- ed no poultry dealer would take declares Mr. Barton. “I would advise farmers and poultry raisers>to sell to no agent who wants to buy diseased birds.” MELLON CASH PLAN FAVORED ~ BY COOLIDGE Recommend it in Mess- age to Congress CONSULTS WITH LODGE Taxation Is Principle Subject For Cloak Room Dis- cussion Washington, Nov. 19,—President Coolidge is strongly inclined toward. the Mellon cash redemption program and is expected by some of his ad- visors to endorse it in his message to congress, ee Such an endorsement in the opin- ion of administration officials would be sufficient to sweep aside such opposition as has been among some republican leaders to a revision at the coming session. With the gathering here of sena- tors and representatives of the ma- jbrity of the party taxation has be- come one of the principle subjects of loak room discussion. Announcements of the president's position is expected to await his message to congress. le had a long talk with Senator Lodge of Mass- achussctts, .the republican senate leader,’ and is understood to have presented to him the argument that had been made to the White House in favor of the Mellon program. FOUR INJURED INAUTO CRASH Norwood, Minny. Nov./19—Four| persons were slightly hurt but three | others escaped injury when their) automobile was hit by a passenger train at a grade crossing here. JURY SUSTAINED PLAYING BASEBALL - |=: work, while dround the cook car at the noon hour, was hit by a gasoline tank which was thrown out of car after an explosion, causing — severe burns. The camp was some 14 miles from town. Held that the getting of the meal by the men aged in the road ‘work was incidental to and part of the general work, and com- pensation allowed. An employe, a dishwasher, was working for a restaurant owner who had Tailed to come under the com- pensation act. She was sent toa city completing this work, and while waiting for an automobile to take employes -back to the restaurant, she} got into's. ing rather. vigorously she fell "PRICE FIVE CENTS AVERTED AGREEMENT IS. SUBJECTED TO GOVERNMENTS Strong Protest to be Sent to Germany of Lack of Aceord For Military Body IS ONLY TEMPORARY Feeling Is That Break May Come Later Between Britain and France Make Statement Paris, Nov, 19.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—The French cabinet called to consider the agreement in princi- ple reached today by the Allied Council of Ambassadors regarding the attitude to be adopted toward Germany issucd a laconic commini- que at the close of its session this afternoon to the effect that “the cabinet unanimously approved the attitude taken by M. Poincare in the negotiations.” Paris, Nov. 19.—(By the A. Tr)— An agreement in principle was reach- cd by the representatives of the al- lies assembled in the council of am- bassadors here today and a break between France and Great Britain ‘on the question of the attitude to be adopted toward Germany was avert- cd, at least temporarily. It was announced after the con- ference that the ambassadors had agreed in principle_on the measures to be taken toward resumption of al- lied military control.in Germany. The agreement. was ‘subject to the ap- proval of the French and Belgian cabinets at mectings called for the early afternoon. The French ‘cabinet was expected to ove the formula decided on by the bassador. The Belgian ambassador communi- cated with’ Brussels and was under- stood to be asking for his govern- ment's decision. The undefstanding was that the agreement: called for sending Ger- many a protest against the lack of facilities she was furnishing for the work of the military contro! mission but without’ mention of what action the allies might take in case Ger- many failed to give the. required surances of protection for the ston. The French are understood to have made reservations on the question 07 penalties so‘that if it should prove | necessary they would be free to take separate action if they so decided. Not a Good Test. They feeling in some allied quar- ters was that no entirely satisfactory test for the note to Germany had been adopted, the decisions reached being comsideread as a make-shitt taken to prevent the breaking up of the entente and to give the allies more time to find a solution. ion in allied political The impr circles is that the entente is saved for the moment but is in a precari- ous condition at the mercy of the first. incident’ in Germany hos- le to the mission of control. France, it is believed, will not hesitate to take action in such a case, overrid- ing all allied objections, Con: quently it is feared the uation of the allies hi definitely rem: crisis which might lead to a break has only been postponed... The result is regarded as a diplo- matic suceese for Great Britain but with such strain to tion in London is regarded as doubt- ful. Need Approval. ~ ‘ Lord Crewe communicated with the London government by telephone im- mediately after his réturn. to the British embassy and this with the similar action of the Belgian envoy with Brussels .was taken as indicat- ing that all the governments still had_to approve the decision before it became final. If the approval. is accorded the am- bassadors planned to moet again at .6 o'clock and pyt the finishing. touch- és on the text of the communication to. Germany, and .forwatd it: at once ‘P ‘ c ‘post- pone their weet until torfiorrow ie postponement, it was under- 8 was taken because the Brit- ish and Belgian ambassadors had received no word. SOUNDS LIKEA ~ . HUNTER’S STORY Gegse and ducks have been seen heading north athe last fow ral hunters ‘today - swing, and while swing-}7