The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 22, 1923, Page 1

* \ * ( ‘high school contests, will referee the WEATHER FORECAST Somewhat unsettled tonight and Friday. Colder Friday. ESTABLISHED 1873 ~~. FARGO’S TEAM ARRIVES HERE FOR BIG GAME’ Midgets, Champions of The; State Last Year, Ready to Defend Title MINOT COMING STRONG: | Hundred and Fifty Fans to Accompany Team to Cap- ‘ital City For Contest MINOT’SMAYOR SPEA Minot, Novy. 22. ’23.} ~-Bismarck Tribune, Bismarck, N, D. Minot is coming to Bismarck several hun- dred strong tomorrow to bring back the state |, championship. And we |! don’t consider the State Capital Yap McGook’s Podunk siding either. Something seems to tell us that the eastern part of the state is going to learn that there is a western part also. —Mayor W. M. Smart. i { The Fargo high school football | team arrived in Bismarck on North-| ern Pacific train No. 1 today for the) state high school championship con-| test on the Bismarck field tomorrow. Thé game is advertised to star’ at 3 p.m, | Minot’s _aggregafion of _ pig-skin| chasers is on the way to Bismarck, makjng the trip in automobiles, The Fare team was to get a work-out on the local field this afternoon, and the Minot team may also get here in time for the game, ‘A large number of. Fargo fans will be here flaunting colors and roating for their team to win, while Minot will be represented 150 strong in Bismarck. Both teams are said to be in fine! shape, and since. both of them de- pend upon forward passes and fast open-fielW running for their offen-| sive power, it is expected that the faine wiil be a spectacular exhibition of high school football. L, W! Upshaw of Jamestown, who has officiated in’ most of the big game, it was announced by Secretary Polk of the state athletic board. The other officials were to be agreed on during the day, and the board was to consider whether, the game would start a few minutes or a half hour later than proposed. Expect 3,000 Coach Edgar Houser of the Bis- marck athletic association had a bunch of assistants. busy today .per- fecting final arrangements for the big contest. A crowd of 2,000 to 3,000 fans is expected, and under the: arrangements being made on the field, many can seé the game without any difficulty. The teachers here for the North Dakpta Education, Association con- vention were elated over the pros- pects of seeing the game. Most of the teachers are former college stu- dents who get a thrill from football such as no other game provides, and they were expected to be at the game in full force, * Minot, it is understood, will have a band here. MINOT COMING Minot, Nov. 22.—Tomorrow af- ternoon when the Minot and Fargo high school teams write foctball history with their cleated sues on the, paying fields at Bismarck hun- areks of Joyal local fans will be on the ‘side lines lending psycholcg- ical and vocal support to the wear- ers of maroon and gold. The Minot contingent of rocte:s hopeful of watching their team bring the state title to the Magic Gity will be lead by a band of 30 Pieces composed of the high school organization augmented by others REQUISITION IS. GRANTED Governor R, A. Nestos late yester- day granted a requisition for the re- turn to Salina, Kan., of J. A. Keller, now in custody in Grand Forks, toy. face 4 charge of issuing a check for $97.50 without funds in the bank. Keller resisted extpadition. INTEREST IN. REVIVAL GROWS } The revival meetings at the Evan- gelical church are continuing with increasing interest. and_power, Rev. Lang is .a very tactful worker and forceful preacher. He holds the at- tention of his audiences to the Isat ‘word. He delivered a very search- and solemn message Monday’ ine of Mod- ing fee. on “The Ten Virgii ern Times.” . ‘A cordial inyitation is the public. Song service at 7:30, preaching at 8 p,m. , jand off-d one of the very smashed the big pi: most fashionable | sands of dollars THE BISMARCK T GETTING bandits, hold-wp men, and their York. They're gu.ting so gosh-bla Enright b pi pldest and mi ite glass Ww ps, and stole fu and escaped. Rn NOOO st su ‘DYE INDUSTR “INRHINELAND SURRENDERS id | Agrees to Resume Work an to Deliver Dyes to Allies on Reparations FRENCH SEE BIG GAIN Implies Recognition by Berlin Government — Between Nationals and Powers Duesseldorf, Nov, 22.—(By the As- sociated The agreement re- cently signed by the Rhineland dye industry and the French high com- Press) mission at Coblenz ‘affects 50,000 | =F workmen. Together the reaching; Toledo, O cornful -of with other industrial agreements this | efforts cf 1ils of plain will serve greatly to facilitate re- sumption of work on the west bank of the Rhine, according to French au- thorities here, The dye plants, it is stated, agreed to deliver dyes to the allies on repar- ation account, and in return their export taxes were temporarily duced so that the plant could rehab tate their: finances, Other agreements reached by the commission wore with shoe manufac- turing plants employing 30,000 work- men and the French state that other groups of Rhineland industries are negotiating. A Paris dispatch last pight carry- ing an announcement by the German war burdens commission of the renching of the’ dye industry agree- ment said particular importance was attached to’the German communica- tion because it appears to imply i directly recognition by the ers. The German announcement was made in a note by the war burdens commission to the inter-allied’ re- parations commission. 500 TEACHERS -ENTER HOMES Splendid Cooperation Is ‘Given By Women of. the City ma By Nearly 500°teachérs had been plac- ed in Bismarck homes by the Ass ciation of Commerce rooms ‘comm tee at ndon today. No teacher was without excellent accomodations in| Bismarck. The volynteer committee, ‘compos- ed of Mrs, R. A. Tracy, chairma Mrs. C. A. Martin, Mrs, P; R, Fields and Mrs. E. A. Thorberg, worked dili- gently to sign the teachers to rooms ifter the hotels were filled. Mrs. Tracy expressed the tha'¥:s of the committee to the women of Bis- marck for the splendid manner in|/ which thev opened their homes, many for the first. time, -to convention vis- itors. All were assured of-fine ac- comodations, \_ Ris A corps af Boy ‘Scouts continued on duty today, furnishing’ informa-|” tion, running: errands. carrying grips | ‘and aiding the! teachers by other lated over the smoothness wit! which it was being handled. re- 4 i Berlin | government of agreements between’ ts nationals and the ocupying pow- * Offiejals: of the convention . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22, BOLDER friends are becoming bolder in New med bold that Police Commissioner recessful aitempts of band Hickson's one of Fifth Avenue’s ars and gownis valuc t many thou- ' GERMANY SPY ~ IS'RELEASED i | A | Leavenworth, Ka Nov. 22, | Lothar Wizke, convicted German 8, was released from the federal peni- tentiary here today. He was met by Henry Wilde, German consul Kansas City. From Kansas City he ' goes to St. Louis and then’ New York for deportation, BOMBER PUTS OHIO CITY IN { ' Maniac Planting Bombs With- out Any Apparent Feeling Against Victims | i i i | clothesmen and police to, apprehend him, Toledo's bomber was still at ‘large today while horrified residents of the West.End fearfully discussed | his’ ope and are’ wondering where th t deadly. missle will fall. the bombs are being ‘planted by a mania The bomber's lajest victim was ; Charles Yant,.whose home was par- ‘tially destroyed last night by 9 ‘bomb, the eighth bombing here with: in the past’60 days. Yant, his wife ‘and another woman smelled the , burning fuse of the bomb and rush- led from the house just as the bomb lexploded.. The Yant home and | neighboring houses were damaged.< } Meanwhile the city is in a state of ‘anxiety, fearing with each new ex- plosion there may -be @ loss of life. | All available police and, detectives are working on the case, While ‘there have ‘been no casualties and |property damage resulting has not been large the terror caused by the uncertainty as to where, the next blast may occur has caused the police to make every effort to catch the person or persons, | According to police the bomber is aiming at no particular person or jsectivus. His victims say, according to police, they nqyer have been | threatened, GERMAN MAY AID . MARY PICKFORD FEARFUL STATE’ |HOUSES ARE WRECKED! DR. COOK NOW PACES FLOOR OF JAIL CELL Shorp of Glory For Oil Pro- motions or His Dramatic Adventure in Polar Region CONDEMNED BY JUDGE Scathing Denunciation Is Made of Man Convicted of Oil Fake Promotions Port Worth, Tex., Nov, 22.—Shorn of any glory that may accrue be- cause of his spétucular oil promo: !tions and his colorful adventures to the ice-gripped North Polé, Freer- ick Cook paces u cell in the Tarrant county jail today, His last oil pro- motiva, “The Petroleum Producers was his undoing.” sterday Dr. Cook was sen- teneed to 14 yeurs and nine months in Leavenwo.th — penitegtiary, by Judge John M, Killits of Toledo, Ohio, who tried his case. Added to the sentence is a fine of $12,000. The defendant was charged with using the mails to defraud. If he appeals his case Ne must arrange bonds of $75,000, Joseph Weldon Bailey, his senior counsel, said he could not provide the sum demanded and if he cannot Dr. Cook must stay in the county jail until -his gppeal is heard, If he does not make it he must remain in jail until the record of the trial if perfected and approved by Judge Killits. This' inay require several weeks. ' In jail with Dr. Cook are 13 of his former associates, In sentencing Dr. Cook to the penitentiary Judge Killits gave one of the most scathing denunciations ever heard in court here, Judge Killits said: “Cook, this | deal of yours is so damnably rotten that it seems to me that your at- j terneys must have been forced to hold their handkerchiefs to their at you. It stinks to the high heavens. The way FE feel about you I wish I were not so i: cumscribed that you should -nates allowed.to run at-large. I know you {have your ill-gotten gains put away. ‘Your counsel came to me and asked what your bond would be, 1 set it too low. They say you cannot make it, but it is a sheer waste of senye to-say you can’t. They must be un- der the shell of your peculiar person- ality.” i NINE DIE IN EXPLOSION IN noses to represi " Additional Bodies After Iowa Blast New Iberia, fa., Nov. 22.—Search dontinued today for additional’ bodies in the Visa Sugar Refinery at Lorca ville, 10 miles east of here, which was razed late yesterday by a ter- rifie boiler explosi: killing at least nine persons and injuring 15 others, five of them probably fatally. ¢ A check-up of the refinery’s pay-roll disclosed that three employes were unaccounted for and it was feared that they had jbeen buried under the debris of the plant,, which was wrecked causing an estimated loss of $100,000. Nine bodies had been taken from the ruins and of the injured brought to the local hospital seven were whi and eight were negroes, Two ef the former and three of the latter were blast came without warning when one of the five boilers which ‘nad just beer! steamed up to staft the su; grinding season let go, A negro standing 1,500 feet away was be- hended when -he was struck a piece of the boiler and‘ a mule a Berlin, Nov. 22.—Emil Jannings, well-known legitimate and film actor, has been asked by Mary Pickford to play the role of her father in a. new film, work on which will begin January 1. « 150 SEATS FOR LECTURE ARE | ~ PUT ON SALE One hundred and fifty, seats are available tonight for the general public, to hear the lec- ture by County Iya Tolstoy at the Bismarck City Auditoriam, Count Tolstoy, son of the im- mortal Leo Tolstoy, is a lectur- er and philosopher of note, and he will, endeavor to give the au- dience a true picture of the con- Mitions in Russia, F ‘Count Tolstoy arrived in Bis- marck and was met by ta local delegation,, Teachérs attending the con-, yention must show i ‘Vantidotes: just: quarter mile, distant was killed in the same manner. The refinery. em- ployed 150° person: Boy Dies of ‘arolf ‘D. Nieman, aged six years, died ‘at the family home, southeast. of Sterling, at 1 o’clock yesterday mérning, of diphthéria, He was the pa of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Nieman. wing to nature of the disease t body will be buried in the Sterling cemetery this afternoon 4 o'clock, The funeral’ will be private. Rev. Bartling of Bismarck will charge of services at the cemetery. Aas STRYCHNINE IN BISCUITS, « Watford City, Charles Jenies, pioneer, narrowly N. D., McKenzie powder in preparing biscuits, when they ‘failed to: ri: vr ealag in’ meal at his ranch home administered OIL REFINERY Search Continues Today For, reported in a critical condition. The| Diphtheria have,| PIONEER NEAR DEATH: Nov. 22— sonny 5 jeaped deat! han i] tating, bart ot Ripioany conaininel p.m. ‘The Tribune will na tering to ixiformation, e. mist e 901 baking r coe wnd{the most modern publishing ‘for the “evening in''time: to same. him. 1923 | SUCCESSOR TO BE SELECFED ON DECEMBER 10 A successor’to Theodore G. Nel- son, who resigned as_state chairman of the Indépendent Voters associa- tions will be selected at a meeting | December 10. it was announced in Fargo yesterday, The position was tendered John Carr of James- town, who refused: ‘it. In the event a cho'ce is not made Sen, T. J. Kelsch of Fullerton will direct the committee until a choice was made, he being vice-chairman. BRITISH AND FRENCH MAKE. COMMON STAND Agree Upon Notes to Ger-| many Threatening to Re- sume Military Control STRESEMANN GOVERNMENT MAY RESIGN Chancellor Tells Reichstag He's Willing to Quit; Asks Quick Action POSITION IS “ HOPELES® Can See No Way Oui Po Germany Under Present Conditions, He Si Borln, Noy. 22.—- (By the A. In the course of a vigor- : defense of s adininis- (ration by the Reichstag today Chancellor. Stresemann welt comed the renewed American. Interest In the reparation prob- Jem and sald he hoped an In. ternational conference would he conyoked. He ‘denied the LONDON IS PLEASED] reports published fi the Ger- ‘ ma press that the govern- ment had been ofticlally ap- Relief Is Felt There But) proached by Ameriean finan. ¢clers and added he had not been Informed of any Impend- Ing international actions. The address dealt at length with both forelgn and dnter- national situations and was wholly in the nature of a yin- dication of the chancellors policies, The government is to de- mand a positive vote of conti- dence from the Reich the outcome of which is doubt, The Relchstag was heavily picketed with security police French Newspapers Think Step Only Half-way Paris, Nov. 22.—The allies, through their representatives in ‘the ambas- sadors council last night agreed to notify Germany that the interallied military control mission will resume its functions in the reich and that the Berlin government is bound to afford it facilities and! protection. —+ TAKE HALF A LOAF. Paris, Nov, 22.—The attitude of in order to prevent the entry Paris newspapers toward the notes of the Communists, D. which the council of ambassaders| Remmele was barred the session In consequen ld obstructive tactics y: ays had sent to Germany may be summed up in the old adage “half a loaf is better than none.” . The papers agree that the notes were only feeble productions but they also point out that the allies preserve a united front. Ina word, observes Le Journal, in London, Nov. 22.—In his address before the Reichstag today Chancel- lor Stresemann is quoted by agency dispatches from Berlin as declaring its commept an the notes, the mili-| that his government would relin- tary has been left to settle the dif-|quish office if it were- considered fleult question that threatened for a] necessary and that he hoped the Reichstag. would. make up. its mind quickly in order that he might know whether he should continue. He declared that Germany’s inter- nal position was hopeless and that so far as he could see there waz not time to disrupt the entente. AGREEMENT WELCOMED. London, Nov, 22.—Tie agreement by which France aid Great Britain once more present a common front to Germany is heartily welcomed |the slightest prospect of effecting ‘here and is not believed by the poli- | improvement. ticians, who are glad to be freed} France had ‘experienced fear of even though the relief should be only temporary from, menacing trouble while the domestic electoral fight is ine progress. The notes to Germany were not ava le here until a late hour last night and tie only press comment this morning. is furnished by the Daily News which is hostile to both the ‘British government and the French premier. This newspaper contends that it is obvious Premier Poincare is beginning to,feel the ef- fects of a growing moral isolation” and it scores the British government for its weakness and vacillation in handling the s.tuation in the past. WILL SEEK TOGET GOLD Effort to be Made to Take Gold From Lusitanja | Norfolk, Va., Nov, 22.—Te recover the gold on the liner Lusitania, gunk off the English coast during the war, is the mission the steamer Blakely will set out upon next spring, ac- cording to Captain Benjamin Leavitt, master of the ship, who was in port yesterday seeking an experienced crew for the expedition. “I am confident we can recover the treasure on the Lusitania,” Capt. Leavitt said. “We are going fully prepared. with thé most mod- ern - diving apparatus obtainable. Every man already signed up is a thoroughly experieneed seaman and several of them divers.” ATTENTION TEACHERS If you are interested ‘in seeing a modern printing and publishing plant you are espe- cially invited while in Bis- marck to see The Tribune printing plant between the hours of 9 a, m. and 4 p. m. Press rooms and bindery are most interesting places dnd will be instructive as to all tranches pf the printing busi- hess. Seen To ste the newspaper being dead you should come to, e, Tribune office not later serious German development but he could assure France that any devel- opment that might occur would be due entirely to France herself. The communist deputies constant- ly interrupted the chancellor. Dr, Stresemann said that despite Germany’s serious position® efforts would be made to continue négotia- tions with France because the Ger- man government desired to leave no stone unturned in its efforts to ef- fect an agreement and improvement in the situation. The Reichstag must not be led away by the idea that concessions to France would do much to helf Ger- many. The Reich was in too weak a condition to force counter conces- sions from France. “Germany will bleed to death over the Rhine and Ruhr if the wound is kept opened forcibly by France,” he said, “The declaration by France that our help to the hungry Ger- mans in the Ruhr constitutes a con- tinuance of passive resistance is un- true; it is shameful. If Germany per- mitted France to take hold not for reparations but for other purposes Germany would be _acknowledg- ing the justice of the Ruhr occupa- tion. Germany had not one creditor but the whole entente. “It was not right therefore ‘that only one should pocket the money.” As to Germany’s internal condition it could only be improved by intro- ducing longer working days, STOKES GIVES UP IN FIGHT Pay Money’ to His Wife “New York, Nov. o2—Finls to the domestic dfficultes of W. E, D. Stokes, wealthy hotel man, and his wife, who is half ‘his age, will be written to- day when a separation agreement is made effective in court, Both and Mrs. Stokes signed the. agreement by which the wife obtains alimony and custody of the two children who, however, Mr. Stokes is to be permitted to see oc- casionally at Mrs. Stokes’ mother’s home in Denver, The agreement. was described as a victory for Mrs. Stokes on top of the two decisive defeats her husband re- ceived in attempts to divorce her on grounds of infidelity. Her temporary alimony of $18,000 a year is under- stood to have been increased to six per cent on the $750,000 trust Mr. Stokes settled on the two children. - the re plants in the Northwest, Ventaria who hung himsélf at the “Just call at Tribune office) Bismarck. hospital Tuesday were tak. be pleased to have the teach-/| ers come and inspect one of TO VENTURIA x j e «| Will Agree to Separation and mains of Edwin Pfeiffle of ento Venturia today’ by his father PRICE FIVE CENTS MINOT EDUCATOR TO HEAD TEACHERS PRESIDES “TS ELECTED UNANIMOUSLY No Active Candidates Before Nominating Committee, White Ignorant of Choice RESOLUTIONS PREPARED Teachers Ask That County Superintendent’s Place Be Taken Out of Politics i PROGRAM W. C. STEBBIN Thureday Evening, Nov, 22. 7:45 p.m. Music,. Thursday Musica) Club. 8:00 p. m. Address—Gov, Nes- tos. 8:45 Tolstoy. Friday Afternoon, Nov. 23. 1:45 p.m. Muzic, Thursday Musica} Club. 2:00 p. m. Business. 2:15 p. m. Symposium. Speak- ers, Dr. Thomas F. Kane, presi+ dent U. N. D. Supt. Harold Wakefield, Neche. President C. C: Swain, Mayvilie. J. G. Gunderson, President Tax- payers Association. General discussion, adjournment. 5:30—8 p. m. Banquets, reunions 8:30 p.m. Riccardo Martin, ten- or, of Grand Forks Prestdent A WALTON WILL BE INDICTED, PREDICTION Grand Jury Reports Today in Case Said To Be Held Against Him HE WAITED p. m. Address—Count IN VAIN Secretary M, E. McCurdy of the N. D. E. A. said this after- noon there are 1,400 teachers at the convention, the largest. con> vention in its 36 years of exist- Corridors Yésterday Until Told To Go Home ence. The name of Superintendent L. A. White of the Minot city schools was agreed upon by the noniinating com- mittee ‘ofthe North Dakota Educa- tion ‘Association for the presidency, diy and his name: was presented this af- A district: court grand jury here | ternoon. The re-election, of County which considered, evidence. on: which | Superintendent H. 0. Pippin of Stark the deposed Governor was cpnvicted | county “ov tressurer,alsd, was re- land removed from office has -drawn | county as treasurer also will be re- indictments, it is understood, and] commended, ‘There are but two elec- will report to Judge George W. Clark, : tive offices to be filled at the con- Walton himself expects such ac- | vention. tion and has made known his inten- | No other’ names weye presenteu tion immediately to surrender and | and there were no nominations from to make bond when the charges are} che floor. ‘The election was made formally presented. Under the ip-| unanimous. Members’ of the com- Prehension that .the ‘grand jury mittee said My. White was selected would act yesterday the former ex- | without his knowledge. ecutive remained several hours at/ Superintendent White first enter- the'court house with his counsel and | eq the atate as'an educator at Fes- left only after being informed by the | senden. Later, while serving as su- county attorney that the grand jury's | porintendent at Williston, he was in- report would not be presented until | yited to assume the superintendent’s Oklahoma City, .Nov. 22.—The probability that. criminal action will be instituted against J. C. Walton in. connection with his official acts as Governor’ of Oklahoma loomed to- today. ee i The expected indictment, it ia pre. | Position at Minot, where he has been dicted in well informed quarters, will : wenres Retiring president W. C, Stebbins automatically becomes vice-president of the association. 4 The North Dakota Education asso- ciation, in its 86th annual conven= tion here, was asked by its resolu- tions committee this afternoon to-go on record as favoring moves to strengthen the educational system of the state. The resolutions presented to the convention at its afternoon session follow: 1. That we favor a raising of charge Walton with diverting public funds to his own uge by placing his private chauffeur on the payroll of a state department and preventing the assembly of a grand jury. POSSES SERK - MURDERER OF TOWA FARMER Disappointed Because Girl Re- “ fused to Marry Him, He Slays Another the standard of teachers -qualifi- cations so as to require every person granted the lowest grade of certificate to be at least a graduate of a standard four-year high school with professional preparation, and farther raising of this minimum standard there- after from time to time. 2. That we continue to favor a constitutional amendment to provide for boards of education for courity and state, such boards to be empowertd to employ their executive officers and shape the general educational policies with- in their respective jurisdictions, 8. That we favor a much lar- ger participation in. the financi support of our schools by the state and county. : 4. That our compulsory edu- cation law ought to be strength- ened by providing mdre effective machinery for its enforcement. 5. That we reaffirm our hearty belief in the principles of the National Education Bill and urge ~ it ly passage-by Congress. The resolutions were drawn by a committee composed of Nelson Sau- vain of Devils Lake, P. S. Berg of DICE NO and R. M, Black of. Ellen- ale, 3 The morning business of the con- vention was devoted to departmental meetings, with round table discus- sions, and this afternoon in addition to the general business session, the teachers were to hear addreases by J. O, Engleman, field ‘secretary of the National Education ‘association,’and President Hatold W. Foght. of Aber- deen Norm: d- Industrisl ‘school. . Sioux City, Ia. Nov. 21,—Posses headed by county and city officials «ze wearching today for John Rube, a farm’ hand of LeMars, Iowa, who is said to have shot and killed Harold Oakes on the farm of L. G, Dorale, near Lawton, Iowa. . Ruba, according to Mr. and Mrs. Dorale, who said Ruba also attempt- ed to kill them, became infuriated because Olga Durale, 20, refused to marry him after he had twice failed to appear on dates set for the wed- ding. Last night Ruba appeared, at the Dufale home wi shotgun. | He fired at Dorale, who dodged be- hind a chair. The second shot struck Oakes, who died a short time later. On-his way out of the yard he shot and killed a dog which attempted to stop him, jumped into an automobile and disappeared, ACCEPTS MONEY UNDER FALSE PRETENSES Charbonneau, N. D., Nov. 22.—Os- wald Olson, cashier of the Farmers State bank of this place, has . sub- mitted to arrest under’.a warrant ehabging him with accepting mone: on deposit when ‘his bank’ was inso}- ; Called To @rder : The convention under way in | the city auditorium Imt night, with the big building well filled with vis- | vent. He has demanded a prelimin- he date of whith has set. The Farmers Stat benk:'is one of: several. that. Imve been “chlorofirmed” and: the deposits in question were alleged to-have bey plaining’ witness. lies boxer ute 21.-Lh tee | tnteretion x ockford,- Nov. wehich: in. raging in Cherry.. Valle, i r , threatens | tal ‘of \'$20,00 rth and Thayer| 7 two. doors ii rth bf the, ‘ASS Ba Re calle Aigo dan the death | seven miles’ east: of he: 0. and ‘ciation’ of Commerce rooms. ' willbe: Mivetae pote ie or 2 tne cae =