The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 22, 1924, Page 1

i WEATHER FORECAST tonight and Wed Cold: wave. Unsettled nesday. ESTABLISHED 1873 LENINE N. D. STAT " RUSH OF ENTRIES SWAMPS CORN SHOW COMMITTEE; ALL COUNTIES ‘IN STATE HAVE EXHIBITS HERE Many Farmers Bring Entries For Prize Money Here in Person and Entries Continue to Arrive After Time For Formal Opening of the Show—Expert Who Urged Corn Growing 22 Years Ago Says Exhibits Equal Iowa, South- ern Minnesota, Southern South Dakota Corn The first North Dakota State Corn Show, which opened , in Bismarck today, was a success before the doors of the exhibit room were opened. The fondest expectations of the corn show committee had 'been exceeded in the variety and quality of the exhibits. So great was the rush of exhibits from all parts of theistate | that. the formal opening ‘of the corn show room was post- poned from 10 o’clock this morning until this afternoon. Not only were exhibits received from virtually every county in the state, but many farmers personally came in to bring the exhibits of their counties, with their eyes on the Hanna sweepstakes cup which is awarded to the county whose entries win the most prize money in the show. It was predicted Saturday night that the entry list would _, exceed 300. By 10 o’clock this morning there were more " than 500 entries, and those in charge of the corn show were receiving additional packages brought personally or sent by parcel post or express. It was predicted that before the day was ended, there would be 700 entries in the show, compet- ing for the thirty some prizes in the various classes. The corn show room, in the Eppin- ger building on Main strect, will be ————_————___——_—> open tonight, tomorrow and Thurs- CORN SHOW day. The exhibit is free to the pub- lig. Everyone is invited by the corn Sce the Tom Thumb pop gprn at It was grown in Bur- show committee to t the, room and view concrete evidence that North Dakota has taken her place in [leigh county, The matured ears are from 2 to 4 inches in length. Also see the long Rainbow flint from Me- the corn belt of the United Stat Chairman Praises Exhibits Kenzio county. One ear is 15 inches in length. Ny ‘the corn show. “I do not believe I ye ever seen so much fine ‘corn in a show room,” declareg George Will, chairman of the show committee and corn exper! “North Dakota has proved her abil- ity to raise the finest corn.” Praise for the ‘exhibits was voiced by C. C. Davis, Commis: f Agriculture of the state one of the eariy visitors to the show room. Daniel FE, Willard, of the Bu- reau of Public Relations of the Great Northern Railway and formerly pro- fessor the North Dakota Agricul- varal College, was © another who voiced his appreciation of the ex- hibits. “These exhibits compare favorably with the exhibits at the international show which-I recently visited in Chicago,” he sai “There were some bigger ears there, from southern Illinois, but the quality of the corn did not’ exceed the corn displayed here.” a Frank Karges Jr. of Hazen has on exhibit his corn which took fourth prize at the recent International Show at Chicago. He did not enter it to compete for prizes, but has the corn on exhibition, It was grown in Mer cer county, down an affractive exhibit of G'iver county corn, mounted on a big board covereg with lavender paver. better at Cent is the slogan a companying it. ~ The corn show committcée believes in econom; The show room is lighted wi colored lights which decoraied the community Christmas To Advertise State The corn show being essentially a plan of Bismarck business men to ¢ m F gather the best North Dakota corn|tree. The decorations are ‘those into one room, to prove that North) Purchased by merchants for use at Dakota can raise fine corn and ad-|¢onventions and expositions, vertise the fact, and to encourage ‘ " ad corn raising in the state, it was not! _ Thirty entries were brought up <xpected to attract great crewds of from the Standing Rock Indian armers., However, the corn show Agency by the réservation farmer, ‘ committee was agreeably surprised the corn having been grown by when trains last night brought a; Sioux Indians. number of farmers from far distan- ces to personally enter exhibits or Many banks sent in entries, The tp culenneeeinauenibitient: Coggswell State Bank handled en- While the corn show is in the Ep-'tries for farmers in its territory. pinger building, educational _pro- Gama grams are to be held each afternoon] John Fry of Turtle Lake and G. R. in the Rialto theater, Speakers this | Montaney of Kulm were among those ufternoon on the program included Personally bringing in exhibits. D. E. Willard, St. Paul, Great North-! William ‘Trester, prominent farmer crn Railway’ representative, J. F.|f the Sentinel Bytte country, was Kadonsky, development agent, Soo} nother visitor. William | Murphy ne; F. F, Benson, manager of de-!¢4me up from Valley City, bringing rtment of immigration and indus-| 20 splendid entries. 4 ft 1 . 7 The Center Commercial Civb sent! Lossiemouth where he was born 67 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auam NEW PREMIER i i J. RAMSAY MacDONALD Socialist Prem- is Told Here Britain's First La ier's Story BY MILTON BRONNER, NEA Service Staff Correspondent London Labor-Soe Great an, 22 To be ist’ prime minister in would of itself rive James Ramsay M a sure place in the js country. But he | things, too, that make him unique in the long line of British premiers: the B be history crown sprung from jble farm laborers. He is the poore ever held the off He is the first tevtotaler who has ever held the office He had traveled to and studied on | the spot more portions of the I Empire than any prime minister in histo So it will be gathered that a ve interesting, very human figure has suddenly emerged into the full blaze of publicity and attention over here. MacDonald's career something like that of our own presidents, He had no royal road to preferment His parents had to work hard for a living and the boy had to take his share of the hardships At 12 he knew what labor on the poor stony soil/ of a Scotch farm. But he had all the intense desire of the Scot for learn- ing and the intense firm will of the Scot to obtain Tt. He got out of the free schools of t mun who has it was to years ago all available to ‘him. candle at ight. Before he attainea his majority he blossomed out as a typical young Scotch school teacher. He had left the plough and the scythe behind him and placed his foot on the first rung of the ladder that led topwards, (Continued on the book knowledge page 7) HUGHES GIVEN DELA HUERTA Threat to Mine Harbor May Be Followed by Action by United States HELD UNWARRANTED ; , Northern Pacifie Railway. Ag- ALS ; cultural movies preceded the speak-|_ The Agricultural College sent 30 ‘ing, One of the movies shown is fur-|®4™ples of fine corn, with a history nished by the state department of im-|f its development. It was to be a Beaitieg special display. Pyograms Arranged : oe rea The program for Wednesday after-| ,George Will, chairman of the corn noon will include Prof. L. R. Waldron, | Sew committee; Secretary Bradley, SAGHIen ERPEIE Cee rE Kelso, Hal Dobler and 0. E, Anderson work. superintendent Ardmore, field sta-|€4 late last night plaging entries tion, South Dakota, coming as a per-|4"4 recording them but they could sonal’ representative of United States Secretary of Agriculture Henry C. Wallace and John Christianson, New Salem farmer. . Thursday afternoon Dr, John Lee Coulter, president ofthe Agricultur- al College, will speak. | The public is invited to these free educational programs. The rules of the corn show pro- q ‘0 do, and were at it again early to- lay. f Weather Report 4) ae For twenty four hours ending at noon today, : «Yided that all corn must be exhibit-| Temperature at 7 a. m. ‘ 25) via the Ft. Worth Star-Telegram, gd under the grower’s name and that | Highest yesterday + 33] by the A. P.)—This week will see all corn and seed exhibited qust be| Lowest yesterday . - 20| “disastrous results for the, rebels,” of the 1923 crop grown in North Da-| Lowest last night . + 18] according to a bulletin issued last kota. Precipitation : +++ Of night by Gen. Francisco Serrano, sec- From the corn show it’ is expected| Highest wind velocity . - 14) retary of war, not finish all the work there was |. Washington, Jan. ‘Thd revolu- tionist blockade of Tampico having been “postponed,” American officials dealing with the American situation concentrated their attention on the ans of Adolpho De La Huerta, the rebel leader, to mine the harbors of Frontera, Puerta and Vera Cruz. De La Huerta’s notification to Sonsul Wood that he intendeg to place mines in the harbors brought an immediate warning by the state department that it reserved the right “to adopt appropriate measures” if “such an unwarranted threat against the commerce of the world” were carried out. ‘ PREDICTS DOWNFALL. Mexico City, Jan. By Radio R | Secretary for the Colonies; Step- has, other | He Is the first chief officer of the | family of hum. | itish | He burned the’ NEW WARNING {by G. S. Wooledge, chairman of the ee LABOR TAKES SUMMON FALL GOVERNMENT | AS SCANDAL ON IN BRITAIN | J. Ramsey Macdonald, Labor | . Leader, Named Premier By King George \ Former Secretary of Interior, Who Quit Under Harding, To Testify STANLEY BALDWIN O T ROOSEVELT QUIT - Declares Sinclair Secretary Told Him: Fall’s Foreman Got $68,000 Presents Resignation and A ,Vises King to Summon Labor Leader i Washington, Jan. cretary Albert B. Fall has been sub- poenzed by the senate public lands committee investigating the Teapot Dome oil lease to appear before it for further cxamination. CABINET FORMED London, Jan. 22.—The new la- hor cabinet was officially an- nounced today as follows: Ram- MacDonald, premier and cretary for foreign affairs; John Robert Clynes, Lord Privy | | | Meanwhile if was revealed that Seal and Deputy Leader in the the Department of Justice, acting on House of Commons; Lord Par- the personal direction of President moor, Lord President of the | Coolidge, is: “observing the course Council; Viscount Haldane, Lord of the Senate investigation.” Chancellor; Philip Snowden, The President intends to take na Chayeellor of the Exchequer; other action, however, as long as Arthur Henderson, Secretary for tho committee’s inquiry is continued. Home Affairs; H, Thomas, The committee will ask him ‘ding the source from which he ned $100,000 in 1921 to enlarge ranch holdings in New Mexico. |The former Secretary of the Interior hen Walsh, § tury for War; | Sir Sidney Olivier, head of the India office; Brig. Gen. Ch topher Thompson, Air Minister; ithe Washington newspaper publisher, | London, (By the, A. P.)— but the latter has testified that the Prime Minister Baldwin, shortly be-| checks he gave Mr. Fall were return fore noon today, tendered the resig-,¢d uncashed, mation of his ministers to King! -— George and advised the sovereign | WILL TESTIFY {to send for James Ramsay Mac-| New Orlekns, Jan. Albert B.| | Donald. Fall, former ary of the Diter-| he Kimg accepted Mr. Baldwin's advice and summoned Mr. MacDonald, the labor leader, for an audience at noon, Mr. MacDonald's audience with the King lasted an hour. The King in- vited him to form a government and Mr. MacDonald accepted. Mr. Baldwin on the reassembling of ior, will leave tonight or tomorrow moxning for Washington to appear] re the Senate public lands com- (Continued on Page 3) MISS NORMAND, the House of Commons announced the government's resignation and the! King’s acceptance. There was no 5 labor cheer as the retiring premier made his statement, He moved the adjournment of parliament until b- ruary 12 which date, he said, had been chosen to meet Mr. MacDonalt's con venience. Mr. Baldyin aid the members of his cabinet would retain HERCHAUFFEUR Both Friendly to Horace their seats until the new cabinet. Fan nen members were appointed, * Greer, Who Shot Dines in The new premier has not announced ane when he will name his cabinet but His Apartment unofficially it is stated it will be Thursday. sc s 3 The ‘no confidence” vote which] DINES SHAK: LENSER) doomed the Baldwin government was 828 to 256. Only nine liberals voted with the government, | Mr. MacDonald, it was stateg this afternoon, will combine the foreign office with the premiership. Los Angeles, “there appears to be a conspir- to suppress evidence in the hearing of Horace Greer, chauf- feur for Mabel Normand, film | actress, charged with shooting Courtland Dines, oil man, was the statement made from the bench today by Walter Hanby, hearing the case, TAX STUDYING - BODY NAMED A tax studying commission for the south central section of the state the third such group to be named Los Angeles, Calif., Jan, 22.- ~(By ' the A. P.)—Having shak hands : ip amed,) with Courtland $. Dines, Denver oil wee appointed by Governor Nestos.| man whom he shot and seriously The members named are: P. W.| wo i I unded here New Year's night and Eddy, W. B. DeNault, Albert Edfzst, having heard Dines say with a smile H. H. Kirk, 0. J. Seiler, Jake Yae- “that's all right, old man,” Morace ger, Oliver Bennett and Russell) Greer, chauffeur to Mabel Normand, Wright, Jamestown; Hugh MeDon-| sereen actress, today prepured to sit ald, Valley City; H. W. Green, Lead; through what was expected to be the an@ Thomas Gudmestad, Litchville. concluding day of his preliminary N. D. CALLED New Year's day. Wooledge Issues Counter-Call ‘At the Good Samaritan ‘hospital late yesterday Dines, testifying from his bed at an extraordinary session of Justice Hanby's court, declared he | did not remember what Greer said \did not see any pistol in the chauf- \ feur's hand, did not remember wheth- “I remember Greer came in,” he said, “and I remem-er hearing one shot—that’s. all, and the next thing; I knew I was on the floor. No i don’t Know of my own knowledge that Greer shot me.” Friendly to Greer. Greer was present anu when the night of February 7 was called today Democratic state committee. A-nice' ing of the Democratic state central} committee was also made for the aft- ernoon of February 7 at Minot. Today’s call, Mr. Wooledge assert- ed definitely, counteracts “the auth- orizeg meeting called for Valley City | hearing was over he went to Dines’ on January 25.” £ |Bedside and shook hands. In tne The purpose of the meeting, Mr.| earlier patt of the day Miss Nor- | LEASE BREAKS '2.—Former Se- ¢ 0 3 jis now .on record before the com- | Viscount Chelmsfotd, First Lord | nittee as asserting that he obt ined | i of the Admiralty. {the money from Edward B. MeLean, | when he saw him New Year's night, ; ° an exhibit will’be created which can be used by various agencies in ad- vertising North Dakota immigration. { Prof. Willard’s Trip | Prof. Willard, in viewing the ex- hibit, recalled an -experience of his about 22 years ago. “He was with the United States Geological Sur- vey at that time and was 4 booster, “I made a trip from Ellendale Fargo by“ horse and biiggy in 1901 and 1902,” said Mr, Willard. ¢ adhicgo T had about a bushel of corn. “T walked over t office—H. C. Plum ly was then edi- tor. (Continued on page 7) WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck) and vicinity: and attracting | settled tonight and Wednesday. Cold below wave; zero, For North Dakota: night and, Wednesday. temperature below zero. WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area has moved temperature will fall Cold Wave; orn to the Red River Valley and mild, £6 pleasant weather prevails from the Rocky “] Mountain region. Cold weather pre- stopped at every: corn field and pick-| Valls over the Great Lakes region a little corn. When I arrived in| #"d another high pressure area, ac- companied by low temperatures and the Fargo Forum | 8°me, snow has appeared over the Mississippi Valley to the Canadian Northwest. . * ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. Unsettled to- “Definite advance against Vera Cruz, the rebel stronghold, is being made,” the bulletin adds, “and before | three days our forces will’ attack with their usual success traitors on railway limes of Oriental, Pierto and Jalapa for which we are concentrat- ing sufficient cavalry.” Wooledge declared in his call is for the “discussion of ways and means of strengthening our party in our state that we may contribute our share towards a Democratic victory in November, to endeavor to further a Democratic victory in November, to endeavor to further a spirit of FEDERALS TAKE _ GUADALAJARA Tampico, Jan. 22.—By the Asso- ciated Press)—Announcement that the federal armies had taken Guad- alajara, capital of Jalisco, caused great excitement here last night. Federal troops are continuing ‘their ceo to clear the oil region of re- els, harmony and unity among Democrats and to discourage needless dissen- sion in our ranks,” BOLTON IS RECOMMENDED Jamestown, N. D., Jan. 22.—Re- appointment of Dr. R. A. Bolton as Postmaster at Jamestown is recom- mendeg by Congressmah George M. Young in a communication filed by him with the postoffice department. The annual salary is $3,300. Dr. Bol- ton was certified as eligible No. 1, by the civil service commission, ‘| am used to fire crackers and all that mand, flashing a friendly “howdy-do toward Greer ste tooly the witness | stand and told her story of the sto lingg, while Greer listened closely. Her memory was hazy as to much of what transpired in wines’ apartment New York's night but she was suré she @fd not ‘hear the shooting ana was only sure she heard “what sound- ‘ed like fire crackers going off and I made no objection to them because sort vf thing around the studio.” She was with Edna Purviance, an- other actress, at the time in a bed- room, , th tor “to the Illness prevented Mrs. Ldith Burns, Miss Normand’s companion, from being in court to tell what she i knew of the case and it was indi- cated another extraordinary session might be held at her home. i States Court rooms. will be jointly with the Interstate Commerce Commission’s representa- tive. SOVIET. spring of 19 er sue al referendum if desi | respects give the plan which your| betr ‘Exiled, a Fugitive, Nickolai Lenine Came Back From, Ger- many to Promote Russian Revolution—Changed Policy ‘ince He Became Premier, Returning Russia To Capita (By Nikolai Lenine, lawyer, edito ly dictator of all Russia, was the organizer and exponent of the movement which became known as Kclshevism and which he ch cterized as the “The Great periment; the dictatorship of the proletariat Permitted by Germany he war, Lenine returned organizec eding in over Aided by Senate | NOT FOR ONE PLAN | change. ae | Change in Policy. Washington, Jan, 22.—An offer to{ Four long, dismal years passed duplicate his $100,000 prize to the] with ‘thesé policies clamped upon a author of any peace plan selected by} famine stricken nation before Lenine, ‘the senate committee investigating! in December, 1921, began to admit Propaganda as the best to come the failure of many of his most cher- within its notice was made today by! ished ideals and to announce a re- Edward W. Bok in a letter to Sena-j vision of the basic principles upon Mo: Republican, Ne shire, chairman of the committee, | | Wri “I will also agree M defray the expense Bol of a committee selects, the same financial} “I was mistaken in them,” he con- support accorded by me to the pres-| tinued ne ineflicieney of the peo- ent plan ‘i ple around me and the bourgeois ten- Explaining that his offer had heen | sume predisposition.” BRITISH 0K. BOOZE TREATY London, Jan. ciated ions have unanimously approved the draft of the Anglo-American liquor treaty submitted to them by tish. government. approved has been agreed on by the London and Russian —(By the Press)—-The British Ye a COAL CASE SET The state railroad commission will, on February 25, hear the case of the be The hrowing the of which Alexander Kerensky was Leon Trotzky, fo man, and by the powerful Russian set up the Bolshevik or Soviet regime with himse nounced that he would apply the theories of Karl Marx. to “the ascendency of the common people.” ed BOK PROPOSES 3s: NEW $100,000 PEACE PRIZE; | Writes Committee! He'll Give Senate Commit- tee Money for Good Plan d and in all) Russian workers and pi the Bri governments. | , SOVIET LEADER, DEAD ATE CORN SHOW EXCEEDS ALL EXPECTATIONS LEADER MADE REMARKABLE RISE TO POWER DURING WORLD WAR . t Idea of Government the Associated Prose.) to pass through that county in the midst of to Russia from his exile in Switz nd in the an economic revolution and eight months lat- then existing Provisional Government, Premi merly a New York East Side newspaper- Communist party, Lenine immediately If as Premier and an- accomplish From that moment life in Russia s turtied topsy-turvy. Factories e taken over by the workers, who wages and working condi- tions to the helpless manufacturers reat estutes were confiscated by the | peasants, who divided them among | themselves. The aristocracy fled vo any kind of safety it could fing and the middle class, or bourgeoisie, be- camé special objects for the hatred of the masses. Free trade between persons wa: hed, and in its stead was established a system of government controlled commissaries which rationed food to the C ists but not to the bourgeoisie. |uge of money was condemned and [grain, manufactured products and la- bor beeame the chief mediums of ex- Hamp-| which his regime was founded. ¢ to a friend who was with k wrote,| him in the days of his exile, he stat- nation-| ed without qualification that “the ants have d their own int leneies which gnaw more and more PRICE FIVE CENTS GREAT CHANGES INRUSSIA MAY FOLLOW DEATH Soviet Premier, Ill For a Long Time, Succumbs at Country Villa Near Moscow ECULATION IS_ RIFE joviet Declares His Death Will Not Be Followed by General Disquiet Moscow, Russia, Jan. 22.— (By the A. P.)—Nikolai Le- nine, premier of Soviet Rus- sia, is dead. he end came at 6:50 o’clock Monday afternoon but | the death was not announced for sometime afterwards. Lenine’s death occurred at his country villa near Moscow where he has been living in retirement. It came after a sudden turn for the worse. culminating in a stroke which paralyzed his respira- tory organism. Announcement of the death was made by the all-Russian Soviet this morning. Representative of foreign diplo- matic missions and others with whom the torrespondents talked after the announcement agreed in expressing the “opinion that Lenine’s death would probably produce no general disquict in Russia, but nevertheless woul@ have an important political effect. So long as he was alive, al though not actively participating in the government he was at least its titular head and his death now opens the position to other leaders, Unexpected to Majority News of his death, while not un- expected to those who have been close to him in the Soviet councils came unexpectedly to the grea majority, as the most recent reports had been that he was considerably improved in health. While there has been continuous anxiety for h condition since he was stricken June, 19 public attention has Jat been more directed to the differen: among the Communist party leade and particularly to the status Leon Trotzky, who it ree announced, in poor health had gone away for a rest. Had Predicted Recovery Little has been said publicly in Soviet official quarters lately of Lenine’s condition but that little seemed to be of a hopeful nature, und it was not long ago that some of the ociates of his active days were predicting that he would soon he able to advise with the council of ministers, Deuth of Premier Lenine eaves domestic political affairs and rela- tions of Russia in a tangled state. Following as it does the virtual disappearance of Leon Trotaky from the affairs of the Commun party and Secretary Hughes’ recent rejec- tion of trade relations with the United States it appeared probable that removal of his influence — will further increase the chaotic state of affairs. LYNGSTAD IS ~ CANDIDATE Deputy State Treasurer To i intimation at yes. |8t the organism of the party are ree et te EL a bottle when | influenced by the intimation at yes-|#t an bite pe C To Holt’s Gots se eorent ang |tetday’s necting of the conpniltee Hen neuEs dorms, Soperouent Wen sought ‘to persuade Miss "Normand, | that “Twas predisposed in favor of i imwossible in the way it is ea Minot, Jan, 22—A state-wide con-|Dines guest, to leave and could not @ Particular kind of a plan” Mr. Bok 1), 1, epochal speech delivered ference mecting of Democrats, both | *8¥ of his’ own knowledge that it denied says aes punt carly in November, 1921, before the men and women, at Minot on the; Was Greer who shot liim. eB EY OF UWAEC WLS 186 d “with | Second R ian Assembly for Politi- ion, Lenine publicly ad-; mitted the failure of his past'poli- cies and explained the necessity for an cconomie departure. “We met with a bad defeat and have undertaken a strategic retreat,” jhe admitted. “Before they ‘have | thrashed us definitely, let us retreat jand construct everything‘over again | but more solidly.” He proposed at Asso-/ Joust a partial tablishment of Domin- | cepitalistic principles; a reversion to |free trade; the imposition of taxes jon land; abolishment of free trans- portation and the:acceptance of out- | side aid for/the millions of starving | Russians. : |. It was the great peasant class and its refusal to accept the principles of Communion, coupled with the de- structive drought and resultant fa- mine of 1921-22 that finally brought about Lenine’s capitulation. With the small farmer flatly refusing to | deliver up his scant crops requistion- ed by the Soviet state and millions‘ perishing from hunger throughout the nation, the self-appointed Pre- mier could see nothing but black hearing| clouds ahead. ‘ ‘ Born in 1870. Lenine was born April 24, 1870 in (Continued on page 7) t thus cing a complaint that switching charges be- tween points on the spur track ser- ving the mine and Republic June- tion are unjust, unreasonable, dis- criminatory ang illegal, in the United Seek Steen’s Place John O. Lyngstad, deputy state treasurer, will be a candidate for the Republican nomination for state treasurer in the June primary. Al- though Mr. Lyngstad has made no formal statement of his candidacy, he today confirmed reports that he intends to be in the race. John Steen, state treasurer, is barred from being a candidate in the election be- ceuse a state treasurer cannot serve more than two consecutive terms. Mr. Lyngstad came to North Da- kota in 1888 when his parents se tled on a farm in Trail county. Af- ter receiving his education, mean- time engaging in farm/work, he en- tered business and for eight years was cashier of the First NationaT bank at Halstead, Minn. quently he was cashier of the Cit: zens State bank of Rugby and then entéfed the state treasurer’s otnce as Mr. Steen’s deputy. Between terms he engaged in business in Jamestown. Mr. Lyngstad has been deputy state treasurer during the en- tife tenure of office of Mr. Steen of almos® years. REVOKE LICENSE The state licensing department has revoked the license of William Gabel to conduct a pool hall at Sixth strect and Broadway, Bismarcky on the ground that liquor was sold on the premi