The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 24, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Unsettled tonight and Sunday; probably rain. Colder Sunday. ESTABL ISHED 1873 \ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1923 ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS CRISIS SEEN NEAR IN GERMANY -MINNESOTA-MICHIGAN N MEETONS SLIPPERY FI FIELD, MANY BIDDERS ‘TAX LEVIES IN | BOMB EXPLOSIONS SHAKE FOREIGN | CONSULATES IN PHILADELPHIA; ONE BUILDING IS COMPLETELY WRECKED ‘GRAHAN HURT, | « FORCED FROM | GAME EARLY Minnesota Quarterback jured When Tackled in the First Period 45,000 SEE THE GAME Two Teamg«Claah For Big Ten Honote Hefore Great | ~ Crowdsin Stadium GRID ‘SCORES Final: Army 0; Navy 0. Final: Yale 13; Har-| vard 0. Final Score: 1C; Minnesota 0. Second ~Period: Notre Michigan | to McKee, net Dame 20; Carnegie Tech 0. Second Period: Chicago 6 Wisconsin 0. Second Period: 0; Iinois 0. Second Period: Ohio State i Nebraska ; mid-field. The Middies Army ton his own goal line, line but was forced to kick. i kick was 0; Syracuse 0. Ann Harbor, Mich., Nov. moist gridiron with a nearly sky overhead Michigan and Minne- sota met with the Big Ten confer- ence championship within Michigan's reach and an outside chance for Minnesota to win it should Ohio State defeat) IMlinois. Rain last’ night and a freeze left! the footing tricky, especially in mid- gridiron but furnished a pair of al- _leya.just inside the.side lines where the long grass’ offéred fine foot- fing for any of the open; field’ stars of either team. The crowd was esti- mateg at 45,000. The captains, Kipke and Martinea ae engaged in a kicking contest short! after the game started, Miuisesta received the kick-off and made a first down on plunges, but. then was{ ‘stopped. Michigan made no con- certed “attempt to advance the ball, being satisfieq to kick out of dan; Minnesota's ea¥ly attempts at pt ing were ineffectual. Steiger kicked off to Lidberg, who returned 31 yards to Minnesota’s 31-yard line. “Martineau made four off left-tackle. Lidberg added two and Martineau made it first down on his 42-yarg line. Marty made three and four on two line plunges, in forward pass was incomplete and Marty punted tq Michigan’s 19-yard line, Kipke punted in return to :( Graham who returned 15 yards and was injured so seriously in being tackled that he was forced to leave the game..' The score at the. endfof the first periog was Minnesota 0; Michigan 0. Second Period In the second period, an exchange of punts and two completed passes gave Michigan a touchdown, The winning pass was made, Vick to Rockwell. Score Michigan 7; Minn-jiota 0. After another’ exchange of punts, Kipke, Michigan’s great kicker, drop-, kicked a/goal.from his. 36-yard line, _ making; ‘the score, Michigan 10; Minnesota 0. ARMY-NAVY CROSS SWORDS ON WET FIELD 66,000 People Gathered in Stadium to See Annual Service School Clash Final wear Navy 0. ; . New York, Nov. 24—The Army and Navy.-crossed swords today in their annual gridiron battle. The playing field was a sea of mud, worthy of ‘a combat ground Between submarines .and tanks, drenched by 24 hours ‘more or less of steady rain, _ As’ the stands began tq fill soon after noon a. penetrating drizzle des- gended. A notable gathering was massed in the stadium for the bat- tle. It was gatimated/ that 66,000 ‘were present. Army won the toss and elected to defend the west goal. The’ Army kicked off to Navy's 12-yard line. McKee ran‘ the ball back 30 yards ‘and the Navy started a plunging at- - ick. Annapolis punted short dn its urth down, the ball: going to the Army ‘on its 44-yard line, The Navy. “stiffened and a penalty for the Army | c * took; a to.midtield. The Army Army 0; . Pi Rockwell, kicked goal.! the second period. HE'S POPULAR thig Welegetion waiting to extend him a joyful reception. now and these boys ¢2 the press ar his recently announced candidacy for the ted eight yards and the: fir punted to the Wood, stand kicked to The Navy ran to the 4 Cullen's then! Navy then made its down in 19-yard line. ing, field. partly blocked a fumbled and Matthews recover the Navy on the Arn he quarter ended. jas tl ston it! penalized for holding The Navy was | | went to midfield in the second quar- ter. Annapolis punted to the’ Army’s four-yard line where Smythe slip- ped in the mug and fell on his face. [In the shadow of the goal posts the ! Aymy. tried three Tine plays and then pee ito the Nayy’s 47-yard line. | | OVER HARVARD ‘YALE SCORES FIRST BLOOD Makes First Touchdown in Crimson Stadium Since 1907» Early in Game Final Scor Harvard 0. Harvard Stadium, Nov, 24—The Bulldog dashed/into the ring soaked Harvard stadium intent upon 1 7 Yale 13; ‘AGED MANIS and the ball fF ington the other he found | Hi’s real news e plying him with questions about Republican nomination for | | | _ MURDERED IN | HIS OWN HOME Unknown Intruder Enters; Minneapolis Dwelling and | Slays Duane Chapel | WIFE Is HELPLESS: Nov. 24.—-Hennepin county authorities today are looking. for: the. masked, intruder. who strode | into the home of Duane Chapel, 4, at Maple Plain and clubbed the aged man to death before the eyes! of his horrified wife. | pel, killed, while taking a nap couch, hud no chance to de- fend himself and his igvajid wife was! helpless to aid him.” For nearly, three hours the woman remained in: the house with the. body, a nervous wreck, ynable to leave her cha |The alarm was given by Guy Chapel, 24, when he returned from work. Questioning \as resumed today of Mrs. Chapel and Guy, both of whom were, brought heré last night. ' “A’ big man with a club came in the front door,” the woman sai She said the man entered in silence, dil his work’ silently and departed without having uttered a word. Last night was the second murder Minneapolis, muddy gridiron that was ubout a lake, Fifty thousand alumni and others were present. Harvard kicked off to Richeson on Yale's 1@-yarg line and he ran the ball ‘back 15- yards, Yale punt- ed én the first play to Harvard's 25 yard line where Lee fumbled and) Miller of Yale fell on the ball. Yale attempted a forward pass but it was grounded and on the next play Neale citcled Harvard’s left eng to the Crimson 43-Yard Tine, The Blues’ next two plays resulted in a seven yard. loss in the mud. Both teams continued a punting dual after thort tries thyough the line. The ball often, fell flat in the mud, The first period ended without scores, with the ball in Yale's . possession lon its own 16-yard line. Yale made a touchdown early in Tt was the first time the Blue has crossed the’ goal line in Harvard’s stadium for a touchdown ‘since 1917. The score came when Luman, Yale right-end, recovered a fumble by Hammond, and raced for a touchdown. Mallory kigked goal. Score Yale 7; Harvard 9. . Yale could not gajn.and a punting duel was resui The pjay was mostly in, Yale's territory. Time was frequently taken out so the players could rubthe’ mud from their faces, RESCUES HIS EMPLOYER, «Hazen, N. D., Nov, 24.-Gunvold 8S, Hovda, proprietor of a well drilling outfit, owes his life to William Rand, a member, of his crew, who went down a 60-foot well with only a sat- urated handkerchief over his mouth for protection “and rescued the un- conscious form of Hovda who had haem cversonis, by gas. in the Chapel familyjin a little more than four years, Nee Chapel, 16 years old, daughter of the man kill; ed last night was stabbed to death Feb, 24, 1919 by Wellington Michaels, a crippled. hali-brojger of Duane Chapel, Michaels is an’ inmate of the state asylum for the erim- inally insane xt St, Péter. ASK U.S. TAKE RAILROADS Omaha, Neb., Nov. 24.—Public own- ership of transportation system, ré- peal or “very sybstantial amend- ment” of the Esch-Cummins act, “reasonable” reduction of freight rates on farm products, separation of antermediate credit banks from both the federal farm loan system and ‘the federal reserve bank and the pri- ivilege of issuing legal tender notes against warehouse receipts and oth- er farm’ paper showing ownership of staple farm commodities are among measures advocated in the legislative program adopted at the closing ses- sion yesterday of the National Farm- ers Educational and Cooperative Union’s annual meeting here. Other Tesolutions urged an ‘ine crease of 50 cents a bushel in the tariff on wheat as well as repeal of the wheat schedule “which permits our mills to import, manufacture dnd re-export great quantities of Cana- dian wheat in direct compftition with American producers,” President Charles F.. Barrett of Union Gity, Ga. wi > re-elected for the 19th consecutivé term. FRENCH PARENTS OF AVIATOR WHO » DIED IN WAR SUICIDE ON GRAVE Berry-Au-Bac, “ Franee, Nov, 24.—"| Baron and _ Barones: manuel ‘de jontigny shot themselves dead. yes-' terday on the grave of their aviator ‘son, . ee who was killed here in ‘an_air fight in. 1918, The couple: attended, as was their mh pe Anniversary in a. Paris wr the Fepose. of their. son's they told the deputy mayor om they'"were to Tunch: that they were going to visit the gyave and when they failed to arrive. at his home at the designated hour he went in search of them. , Baron and Bar- |! oness lay dead across .the y there» were bullets'in the heads of each and’ behind. the bodies tay, a small pistol. Pinned to ne Baron's “hat was a ther, eri ; BIDS ARE CONSIDERED: {today offered the Industrial . Seip, Pr .| tal premium of $19,200, basis 100.80; ‘| per acre over the twelve-year period! Hay Creek i (Gate the. an MAKE OFFERS ON N. D. BONDS Premium Offered on 5 Per Cent Bonds For First Time in Many Months COUNTY FIXED FOR YEAR ’28 — of About $5,000,000 in Total Valuation; Boost , in the Mill Levies t fais os ee Re VARIOUS RATES SHOWN Bee County Auditor Completes Fixing of the Tax Levies For the Next Year Many Combinations Are ,Tak-! -.en Into Consideration ~by Industrial Commission The Industrial Commission this afternoon accepted the bid of R. M. Grant and Company, York, for $2,400,000 of real tate series bonds. Tax levies in Burleigh county for 923, particularly the township lev- show an increase in the miliage | tate over the year 1922, Howeyer, the ; valuation is materially decreased Twenty financial corporations ard, this year from Jast, which offsets to individuals, in ten distinct. grompa, | some! extepy) thigelncresse, Com-| The total valuation of the county made for! for taxation purposes in 1923 is $23,- 619,756, as compared to a valuation North D: ig orth Dakota state bonds in the last | eae oe eee ra6, a. decrenre: of year. For the first time in many! aimost five million dollars. months bids of a premidm on 6 per j cent bonds of the real estate series, | i { | i } 13 i mission the best price ‘or the city o! jismarel the val- |. For the city of Bi « the val | uation ig increased in 1923, however, | on which farm loans ure made, were the valuation being’. $6,300,056 as, | presented. compared to $5; aahs9 | in 1922, Un-! Because of the great number of; der the shifting of tax bugden of the bids and various combinations, the last legislature the valuation of tarm 1 HIndustrial Commission adjoutned-at| @2d* Was materially requced. noon today after reading the bids,| ane Ged ae for* ie hey ol ae marck for 19! u is as follows: Schoo to consider them again during the tax 18, 1922, 20.05. mills; | day. - | schoo! interest void sinking, 3.93; city R. N. Grant and Company of Ghi-} general ‘fund and interest.and sink- cago and New York offered a. pke-! ing, 19.35, in 1922, Ors milla; state) and county, 14.53 mills as: compare mium of $4,340-on $1,400,000. of ‘real | Dee apr eTinniei Goan cronies: jestate bonds bearing 5 percent in-' 55 gi" milis as compaveaitet 460 terest, and offered $6,100 prembum ' inifis last year. on an optional bid on $1,000,000 addi: tional, The Industrial Commission} had offered $2,400,000 of. bonds tor; sale. basis of appropriations of. the vari- P.-C, Remington,-president- of sascboards, is (or 1922 and 1923 as tity-National-Bank of Bismarek, of-, fallows fered a premium’ of $20,088 on’ $2,-| 400,000 of@ ‘1-4 percent real estate! Bismarck bonds. | Batherville (48) Other bids included: - New York ‘Estherville (2) Life Insurance Company, $1,000,000 Village Regan, real estate bonds,-5 1-4 percent’ on Grass Lake basis of 102.67; . Farson, Son and, Hazel Grove Company, New York, entire issue, 5. Wilson ‘144 percent on basis of — 100.313; j Steiber cell and Company, Chicago,: Canfield $1,000 premium on $1,400,000 reu! es- | Tryge tate bonds; group of Chicago and] Painted Woods New York bond houses headed by| Ecklund The total’ mill tax by townships, as fixed by the county auditor on the 27.89 29.92 15.16 18.92 20.02 28.92) 26.92 | snow. Philadelphia, Nov. 24—Two ter- rifie homh explosions in foreign consulate: in the downtown, dis- trict fodas toured -scores of per- fons damaged many houses and threw the southern section of the city into wild exe tement, No one was sly hurt so far as police could learn, ‘The first explosion occurred at the Spanish consulace about 1 a. and the second at the. Sons of Italy Bank an hour later. The Ita- lian consulate is located i@ the bank building and the homb was placed on the doorstep leading to the consul’s office, Both blasts shattered window panes and shook houses in a wide radius, force of the explosion in the Sp ish consulate was so great that many persons were hurled from their beds. The bomb concealed in a wooden box was found on a door step by. Emilio De Motta, the consul, when he returned from the theater. He placed it inside the hall way but ee Oe | FORECAST FOR NEXT WEEK Washington, Nov, 24. — Weather | outlook for the week beginning Mon- | day: Region of the Great Lakes—Con- siderable cloudiness and rains or | Mild first part, considerably colder thereafter, Upper Mississippi Valley—Mild at after; generally fair, HOTEL GUESTS SCURRY WHEN _ POLICE FIR Madman in Hotel Sherman in} Chicago Fires at Officers Through a Door Drive Madman to Window and Brown Brothers, New York, par and| Ghylin premium of $18,720 on issue; ‘Spitz-} Sehrunk er, Rorick and Company, Taledo, tor| Phoenix Florénce Lake Thelma Glenview Christiauga Lyman Richmond Clear Lake Harriett Arena Lein Riverview Burnt Creek Naughton 29.23, 33.53 25.73 28.68 36.53 32.93 26.73 31,93 37.18 31.93 23.93 30.03 24.19 25,83 33.83 36.83 42.13 25.23 29.63 22.33 30.13 30.23 84.77 29.23 18.63 21.53 37.03 18.73 22.03 28.73 25,03 22.93 27.33 28.53 27.33 30.63 30.83 47.98 \ 25.02 16.92 24.62 Northern Trust Company, Fargo, en- tire issue, $19,440 premium, basis 100.8137; seven Twin City houses headed by Lane, Piper and Jaffray, premium of $49,200 on entire issue, basis 102.50 on 5 1-4 percent bonds, Divide County Wheat Producer Crosby, N. D, Nov. 24—Divide gounty, with the exception of five ap Red River Valley counties, leads the | win, state in average production of wheat ii Wing from 1911 to 1922 inclusive, the aver- i Gibbs age for this county being 12.04 Fea ype per acre for that period! according | McKenzie to figures secured by County Agent! Sterling R. L. Aney from federal crop statis- asiscall ies. . Cromwell Red River valley counties standing ! ‘Lincoln above Divide county for the same! period and their averages are Pomsi pee cok bina, 15,05; Walsh, 18.26; Grand Forks, 1.98; Cass, 12.74, i 12,32. Highest county-wide yields for Di-| manor” vide were obtained in 1912 and’ Morton 1916, when the wheat crop averaged ‘Long Lake 20.5 and 21 bushels per acre te- Fert Rice» spectively. Crotte eer EY Ae \ | Sibley Butte Hundred Seats Wild’ Rose Available For The city schools, inctoding both “South Wilton + Martin Concert Jere? for, genera) purposes and in- : t and sinking, will x Bismaryk music __ lovers this year nde the tx ens r have a ‘rare ‘opportunity to | compare: to $119,000 in 1922. hg hear an artist of tHe first rank Re cee octane’ te) “and at the Agditorium this even-| sinking fund on bonds, $121,000, Ing. There are from 100 to compared to $92,500 in 1922, the -in- 150; seats still available for tone being chiefly for interest on the Riccardo Martin recital] "the which is being given. under the auspices of. the» Associa- tion of ‘Commef?ce.- » Many: stores will close so 'their em- ployes can be given an oppor: tunity to hear the famous tenor. ; These tickéts can be had at the Auditorium box office. fe ovation given the singer ad Ape ded Ea of: the nest lala ever ac- corded a musical event | in the] p Capital City. : The anna and if necess: ‘ Burleigh for state and county, purposes, including inter- est on bonds, will raise $343,195. on the 1923 taxes, according to calcula- tions, ag ‘compared to $316,704 in 1022; | Of this amount $16,000 is -for interest. on fefunding bonds ed. by the county of. Burleigh. o The township rates show a : big increase chiefly because of the low- ering of valuations, according to the county additor’s figures, the amount im dollars raised by the township tax levies being about the same for 1923 as for 1922... bit than $21,000 because of the limita- tion, of’ 2 1-2 mills on the assessed B piearrer as provided ‘by'.the last » Road and. bridge will be curtailed: this ~~ in county, next year, Police Advance and Cap- ture Him Chicago, Nov. Hotel Sherman scurrieq for cover last night while 30 police and de- “| tectives with tear bombs and revol- | vers assaulted a room on the fourth floor in which Roy Hendricksoa of Shawnee, Oklahoma, had barricaded himself. Hendrickson, who says he! was a member of forme Walton's secret service, blcame sud- denly deranged and fired several shots at the officers before the tear | bombs thrown through the transom} forced him to a window. The offi- ‘cers broke through the door and took him to a hospital. Several hours before the shooting , Hendrickson called a Chicago news-} Paper and asked that a reporter be sent to his room to get a story about ' @ police captain robbing him. Hen- | drickson locked the door and told: the reporter he would remain there over night, The reporter demurred and later by a ruse eluded Hendrick- son and called the police. With three sergeants and a house detec- tive he went to Hendrickson’s room. The officers’ demand for admittance was answered by bullets through the door, A concerted attack was made when reserve officers arrived. bullet-proof shield of steel behind which two officers were sheltered ‘as they moved it before them was used by detectives in the assault. Af- ter the door was burst open the of- ficers followed the shield into the room and overpowered Hendrickson. Hotel guests thought the place had been raided by police. With tears inspired by the bombs streaming from their eyes they mades frantic efforts to hide valuables until hotel officials and officers restored calm. HIGH QUALITY IS THEIR AIM Crosby, N.,D., Nov. 24. gounty farmers are out t ry reputation for high-quajity seed production, according to County Agent R. L. Aney,; who points out that of the ten fawners on the emer- gency list of the North Dakota Pure Seed Laboratory as sources of good | ¢} marquis seed wheat, nine are resi- dents, of Divide county. The fields were inspected by the ‘county agent and W. G. Couey, field in or from the North Dakota isultyral ‘college, this summe eed - produced ‘is eligible for. tate gertification providing .la- boxatory? tents ‘are satisfactory, , —Divide The |. TEAR BOMBS SUCCEED ° —Guests of the! Governor | | after retiring, he told the police, he had concluded that # passer by temporarily ond might. return for) it. Without a thought of the dead bomh conceated within he jut! out of hed and replaced the box on the doorstep, “A few utes aft 1 ep » occurred, tearing out the | entire tront of the building and iow ng the consul’s room on the second floor. Mr. De Motta was badly shaken up. was wrecked by the second exple sion and a number of houses were damaged. The fact that the Ita- lian consulate was located in the building led the police to believe that the same persons were re- sponsible for the placing of both bombs. Officials of the - Italian consulate why the place was bombed. Neither the Spanish consul nor the officials of the Italian consu- they knew, they said. ‘LAW OFFICERS | OF STATE ARE beginning; considerably colder there- Governor Nestos Calls Con-/ ference of All Law Enforce- ment Officers Here TALK: COOLIDGE PLAN President’s Law Enforcement | Program Will Be Laid Before Officers | i | \ 1 | i All law enforcement officers of | the State were summoned today by ‘Governor Nestos to meet in Bis- imarck November 27 and 28 for the | purpose of considering President pooeiaee! ‘3 program of law enforce- ment. Attorney-General George Shafer thas called a conference of state’s i generally the problem of enforce- }ment of the criminal laws of the istate. The Governor in a state- \gnent today, said: “The attorney general has call- ed a conference of state’s attor- neys to be held at Bismarck on November 27 and 28, for the pur- pose of discussing the various | Problems in connection with the enforcement of law in this state. This conference begins at two o’- clock in the afternoon of Novem- ‘ber 27th. “Pursuant to the request of | President Coolidge, I do therefore also call for a conference of all law enforcement officials of the State of North Dakota who can possibly do so to came to Bismarck for a conference at the same time and to tast from Tuesday after- joon, the 27th, until noon on the "98th. This is “tor the purpose of j discussing the enforcement of the | prohibition law, the anti-narcotic ; laws, and the immigration laws of this country. I hope that every ‘sheriff, mayor, chief of police, ‘and other officials having to do with the enforcement of these laws will be able to be present and to | had left the box on the doorstep! re arning to his room, the; The Sons of Italy bank building | said they had no idea; late had any enemies so far as/ 1 CALLED HERE PTT) BRITISH ARE ALARMED OVER “LATEST TURN Fall of Stresemann Cabinet Is Regarded Gravely by Lon- don Newspapers STRESEMANN ANGRY Condemns German Parlimen- tary System, Also Strikes at German Enemies London, Nov, 24.—President Ebert has jnyited Herr Von Kar- dorff, member of the German Peoples Party in the Riechstag, to form a new German cabinet, saye a news agency dispatch from Herlin this afternoon, It in anticipated that he will ac- cept, the message states, London, Noy, 24.—The downfall of the Stresemann government. is view- ed here as an event of the utmost significance, ‘possibly involving de- velopments destined to have a deep and lasting effect on all Europe. The {fact that some of the morning news- papers in British election campaign have from first displayed their Berlin dispatches on the Reichstag’s rejec- | t'on of the chancellor and the situa- {tion in Germany generally indicates that the crisis is regarded as seri- ous, “The condition of Germany today is infinitely worse than it has been at any moment since Germany be- came an empire,” The Times says. i“Germany is breaking up. This fact must be realized now as the most im- | portant event: in contemporary Eur- ope with the great aed ha A Russia in the background.!, | Berlin dispatches to the "Londi newspapers agree that it is impos- sible to foresee what administration \is to follow, but some of’ the cor- | respondehce-tell’ the growth of mili- | tavist. nationalism and hint: at:sen- |sational- developments from | that | source, Dr. Stresemann in his talk to German .newspapet..men commented bitterty“wr~tite+German. parliament ary |system.ind said‘ that the next government would be faced with « : serious task in determining its for- eign policy. :He also referred with considerable feeling to the recent al- lied note, concerning the former crown prince, the tone of which he said brought:a flush of shame to the cheek ‘of ‘every German. It is such notes, ne added, that destroyed democ- racy in Germany and created na- tionalism. EBERT CAUSE UNCERTAIN Berlin, Noy. 23—While awaiting word from President Ebert as to his plans for the government that is to sudceed the Stresemann min- istry, polit eal leaders this. morn- ing wel liscussing the several possibilifies that the situation con- tains, The nature of the new gov- ernment remained a mystery over night and observers were wonder- ing whet the President would try anothét parliamentary minis- try or whether he would rely on a restricted directorate. The socialists last night let it be known that they would be “ben- evolently neutral” to a coalition re- presenting the Clericals, the Dem- ocrats,and ‘the German Peéoples Party ‘but they made it plain that they would not approve the in- clusion, of ‘non-partisan experts in such a ministry. FRENCH SATISFIED Paris, Nov. 24—Friends of Pre- mier Poineare are overjoyed at the latest developments in France’s foreign relations, feeling. that these more than compensate for what lié may have sacrificed in the articinate)jinipthis conte in’ this conference. IRISH HUNGER STRIKE ENDS Prisoners of the Free State Decided to Eat Dublin, Nov. 24.—(By the Associat- ed Press)—It is expected in govern- ment quarters that all the hunger strikers wfil cease their abstention from food by tonight. All the men {prisoners in the Free State prisons and internment camps> ceased their strike this morning, it was an- nounced. A few women in the North Union internment camp re ‘ still holding out. but it was s they are considering the question of aben- Yoning the strike, Some‘of the men have been 42 days '| without: food. La - CHRISTMAS SEALS TO BE: SOLD, ‘Washington, Nov. 24—Christ: seals of-the National Tuberculosis association “willbe on sale during ie Christmas holidays in ail post- lobbies throughout the couh- try where spacefis: available. Postmaster General New, directing postmasters to permit reasonable use of their Ea A) for the sale-ef Christmas seals, ‘said the department ‘would: co-6perate te. the fujlest ex-. tent consistent with the performance of its own service. note sent to Germany by thi - bassaddre council. : council. eee WALTON TO. BE ARRAIGNED ns City, Nov. 24.—Arraign- ment of ‘J.-C, Walton, deposed gov- ernor indicted yesterday, was set for Novembef 28 before Judge George W Clark aN state district court today. ‘E. Davenport, state health ‘eomedeal er and T. P-> Edwards, the former governor's chauffeur, indicted with. him,, will enter pleas at the same tite, “All ha¥e made bond for appearabee,», Yankton, ‘D. Nov. 24.—Carl Howe electrical: