The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 20, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER’ FORECASTS, Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day. Cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 1924 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, PRICE FIVE CENTS COOLIDGE ORDERS PROBE IN U.S. NAVY : - SEEK SOLUTION | HER DISPLAY OF GEMS WON NOTICE OF MURDER OF MOORHEAD MAN Michael Hansmann Is Fatally Wounded in His Own Front Yard RETURNING FROM LODGE Prowler or Petty Thief Is Believed Responsible For Act Moorhead, Minn, Sept. 20—A prowler cr petty thief as yet un- known, surprised whiie peering in- to the Michael Hansmann home of Moorhead, mortally wounded Mich- ael Hansmann shortly before mid- night last night, according to the theory advanced by Sheriff Peter Malvey this morning after a check of available clues this morning. Hansmann died in a hospital at 1 a. m. today from a gunshot in his abdomen. Although he described the shoot- in a dying statement it throws li tle light on the shooting, Sheriff Malvey said. The time of the shooting was set between 11:20 and 11:25 p. m. by neighbors who heard the shots and Hansmann’s groans. Neighbors report that after the sound of the shot and groans they saw a person carrying a lighted flashlight run south from the Hansmann home and continue south through the block across the street. Hansmann was shot while cn the front step or in the front yard of dais home as he was returning from a meeting of the Moorhead lodge of Modern Woodmen. Members of his family, hearing the shot, ran to the door and met him as he staggered into the house. He was taken to a local hospital where a large hole: was found torn in his abdomen by birdshot. The intes- tines were torn in shreds in places, according to physicians. Hansmann was shot before he saw his assailant and the shoot- ing occurred without the exchange of a word, he said at the hospital. He could give no description of the murderer. Hansmann was 65 years old. He ran a dairy and was a form- er section worker for the Northern Pacific and was a member of the Moorhead police a number of years ago. Sheriff Malvey and members of the family say they know of no one who would have a grudge against him. WOMAN IS 444, “BOY” IS 89 New ‘York Woman, Born in Russia, Celebrates New York, Sept. 20—When Mrs. May Urdeng celebrates her 114th birthday this afternoon in the Har- lem home of the Daughters of Israel, among those taking part in the cele- bration will be her “young” brother of 100 years and her “boy”, who is just 89. She was born in Riga. She eats no meat or eggs and only few fruits and vegetables, living mostly on bread, cereals, soup and coffee. THREE DIE IN AUTO CRASH Worthington, Minn., Sept. 20.— Three persons were killed and one other is expected to die, as the re- sult of an automobile-freight train crash at Allendorf, Iowa, 15 miles south of Worthington, yesterday. WOULD HEAD . WOMEN’S CLUBS Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20.—The name of Mrs. Grant Hagar of Graf- ton and‘ formerly of Jamestown, has been added to that of Mrs. J. E. Featherstone in the list of candidates for the office of president of t North Dakota Federation of Women’ Clubs, which will elect a new presi- dent for the first time in four years when they convene in Minot in Oct- ober. Mrs. Hagar has been for a number of years president of the firat dis- trict clubs and is being presented with the concentrated support of all the clubs of the first district. . ONLY 11 TRAINEES THIS YEAR AT N. D. VARSITY Grand Forks,'N. D., Sept. 20— Only 11 vocational trainees will take work at the University of North Dakota during the coming school year, it is announced by C. C. Mock, field erpresentative of the veterans bureau, Last year 23 veterans were en- rolled at the university. Six com- picted their work last June, and ive have.been dropped.either on atcount ‘of: tie Sexpiration.; of the period allowed for ‘their training or for inefficiency. EE FROM ALL-INCLUDING N.Y. x MLLE. EDITH BOBE By NEA Service New York, Sept. 20—Broadway de- mands glitter. Show and display are the twins of the avenue. Edith Weeks, who came from De- worked in a garment factory, and graduated into Mlle. Edith Bobe, gown purveyor to the theatrically select, learned this and business, So, in tracing down the $50,000 robbery of Mlle. Bobe, there come to light new chapters in what it takes to be couturier to the penders aSy of the theater, films and cabarets. As a matter of cold busi s Edith Bobe had constantly to outdazzle the dazzlers. Theatrical and movie cele- breties were her customers. She had to wear such gems would bring gasps wherever she peared. It was good advertising as = Her own gowns had to be the last} word. They had to be talked about. And she had to entertain. This her gown establishment in : able neighborhood was fitted for business and recreation. WHOLE CHARGE OF SHOTGUN A bar ENTERS FOOT) Jamestown, N. D., Sept. 20.— The whole charge of a .12 gauge shotgun, wad and all, passed completely through the foot of Wesley Ackerman last night night when he accidentally dis- charged the gun as he sought shelter while chicken hunting in a barn near Jamestown. It is expected that he may have to have two toes amputated, but the wound is a clean hole at the base of the toes. He is in the h ital. LEOPOLD, LOEB WOULD TEACH * Chicago, Sept. 20—Nathan F, Leo- pold Jr., and Richard Loeb, serving life sentences in the state peniten- tiary et Joliet, for kidnaping and slaying young Robert Franks, have applied for positions as instructors in the prison night school, it be- came known here today. Unless, they commit some infringement of prison regulations, penitentiary offi- cials indicated they might get the jobs which would add three hours to their working day. They would continue to do manual labor from 7 a. m. until 4:30 p. m., prison officials said, and would teach in the prison school from 6 p. m. until 9 p. m. Visitors to the English Parliament average 5000 on ordinary days and more than 20,000 every Saturday. buitt her} fushion- | both | | was set up in its en . from mir- jrofs to brass rail | Here would gather the great ‘names of the show and film world for parties that were talked about from box office to stage door. Her display room could be turned into a \dance floor; the upper floors were jequipped with costly Louis XV fur- niture. She had some 300 rare | clocks, valued up to $5,000 e. And this bus was fine for ne: The place hecame sought. Its repu- tation traveled to Europe and men ‘of title, visiting America came ther | A few nights before the robbery |there had been a party of 90 and [Edith had been presented with a di mond bracelet containing 432 di and $4,000 Ermine co; + She would a pear in the cafes and theaters bedecked with gems. |_ the public display of gems and costly gowns brought her attention. attention of those daring crooks who |prey upon Broadway's petted favor- ites. The glitter that won her Broadway fame also attracted the men who robbed her. DAVIS READY TO HIT AGAIN | Candidate for Vice-Presidency Invades Indiana Chicago, Sept. 20—John W. Davis, the Democratic candidate for Presi- dent, was ready today to follow up paign in Indiana, opened last night at Gary, where he declared anew for the “principles of human equality, personal liberty and popu- lar sovereignity” and pledged his party to do battle in every state in the union in assault “against privil- ege in government.” Under a schedule calling for de- parture early this afternoon from Chicago, Mr. Davis will make two addresses at South Bend, one at luncheon at noon and another at the baseball park in the afternoon, and one address at night at Fort Wayne. VETERAN SOLON SERIOUSLY ILL Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.—John Freeman, representative in the legis- lature from the sixth district, is ser- iously ill at a local hospital, accord- ing to reports from hospital attend- ants Thursday night. Mr. Freeman entered the hospital lust Friday. His condition at first seemed to be improving but the first part of this week he became worse and is now critically ill. BANK ROBBED WHILE DEPUTY IS _ STANDING READY TO ‘SHOOT IT OUT’ St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 20.—While Deputy Sheriff Julius Schoenbeirf of St. Louis county, armed with several revolvers and determined to “shoot it out”, stood in front of the Wells- ton Trust Compapy on the western outskirts: of this city yesterday, five masked bandits were inside looting the vaults and cash drawers and ob- taining about $50,000, The deputy had been “tipped off” that the hold- up was to be staged, he said, and arrived in front of the bank just a short time after the’ ban had en- tered. They escaped by.a rear door. Another deputy sheriff, who was on his way to the bank following report of the robbery at the sheriff's: was crowded off the road by’ tomobile believed to be the highway-’ men’s car escaping. DEFENDERS OF ‘/SHEEP, COWS TO {PHO BANDITS) CHANGHAIGAIN| BE PLACED ON IN NEW ATTACK Push Back the , Invading Kiangsu Forces and Retake Hwangtu, Is Report ATTACK MAJOR ON Wounded Chekiangs Describe Efforts for Defense of Shanghai as Big One Shanghai, 10 p. m. Sept. 20, (By the A. P.)—In an _ engagement which started at daybreak, rein- forced Chekiang troops on _ the front between the Shanghai-Nan- king railway line at Kiting, pushed the invading Kiangsu forces back, strengthened their lines and re- gained possession of Hwangtu, 15 miles west of here. Wounded Chekiang soldiers ar- riving here this morning said the fighting was described as a major attack by the Shanghai defenders. Two airplanes from Chekiang headquarters at Lungwha were sighted over Shanghai this morn- ing, proceeding toward the front. Fifteen hundred Chekiang troops to reinforce the lines west of here arrived in Shanghai at daybreak from Kashing, 72 miles south of here. Kashing is in the general area affected yesterday by a re- perted revolt in the Chekiang troops. Observers said this morning that the heaviest shipment of arms sent to the eastern front near the city in a single day was moved from Shanghai this morning. The arsenal here is working day and night refilling empty shells. At the Lungwha_ headquarters, announcement was that the Kiang- su attack yesterday was aimed at breaking communication to Liuho. The Chekiang counter attack at daybreak today, the announcement said, resulted in the recovery of all ground lost yesterday and the cap- ture of many Kiangsu prisoners. Peking, China, Sept. 20, (By: the A. P.)— Official’ telegrams received here tonight from Quinsan, field | headqu of the Kiangsu army seeking to capture Shanghai, declared that Chekiang regimental command- ‘ers with their men were surrender ing to the attacking forces. An un- official report said that the govern- ment had received a request from the Shanghai Chamber of Commerce that the attack on Shanghai he stopped be- cause of the flight from his provin- cial capital, Hungehow, of Lu-Wung- hsiang Tutchun of Chekiang. He is [sid to be in Shanghai at presen From Chsoyang, near the Chili- Manchurian border, where Chihli soldiers are on the defensive against Chang Tso-lins invading | Manchur- ians, had come an official dispatch that one of Chang’s airplanes had been shot down by the airplanes and the machine’s two pilots sent to the hospital. MINOT LAWYERS MEET ROYALTY Minot, N. D,, Sept. 20.—L. J. Pal- da and John H. Lewis, wéll known local attorneys now touring Europe have written friends here telling what it is like to be entertained by English royalty. A letter says: “We were given a splendid recep- tion by all the great lawyers and judges in England in Westminster hall. The lord mayor of London gave a dinner that later was a real revelation. Lady Astor gave a gar- den party. Other lords and ladies gave receptions and parties that were grand and these were climaxed by a reception given by the king and queen and their family in Bucking- ham palace, It was a gorgeous af- fair with all the pomp we dream of and read about. I saw no sign of snobbery at any time. It was just one grand party, with two bands go- ing and all the pomp and glitter of the guards.” “U” STUDENTS SEEKING JOBS Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20.—Uni- versity students are coming back hunting for jobs in greater numbers than in former years, according to Earl Harris, of the Y. M. C. A. em- ployment bureau at the state uni- versity, who has recejyed applica- tion from over 100 men who intend to register at the university this year and want remunerative work to pay their expenses. Thirteen of the 100 applicants had been placed in positions. yesterday and the “Y" workers are scouring the city in the search for openings. SELFRIDGE GETS PHONE SERVICE Selfridge, in Sioux county, will not be without telephone service much longer. The Northwestern Bell Tele- phone Company has started a line from Shields to Selfridge, about 17 miles, which will give the town out-; side telephone communication, Black ‘tead pencils ordinarily are made'in more than 60 varieties, hard and soft. COUNTY FARMS Agricultural Credit Corpora- tion Plans For Placing of Large Amount LIVESTOCK INCREASE This Year’s Crops to Promote Diversified Farming in This Section One thousand sheep and several cars of Holstein cattle probably will be put on farms in Burleigh county by the Agricultural Credit Corpor- ion this fall, as a part of the pto- am of assisting farmers in their desire for a more complete diversi- fication, Paul Wagner; district re- presentative of the Agricultural Credit Corporation, the $10,000,000 corporation formed with headquar ters in Minneapolis to aid in build- ing up the Northwest, is now in the field in the interest of this program, At least 1,500 sheep will be brought in from Montana and placed on Bur- leigh county farms by this corpora- tion, according to information to P. C. Remington, one of the state ud- visors of the corporation, They will be put on farms in comparatively small bunches, probably 60 to 100. Several carloads of Hoistein cows al- so are to be placed on the farms. The Agricultural Crecit Corporation purchases the livestock for farmers and accepts security in return, mak- ing the loan payable ut a convenient time. Mr. Wagner, who is with the ex- tension department of the Agricul- tural College but is looking after the district work of the credit cor- poration, received word today that applications for sheep, which were to close today, may be made to him up until September 27. The distri- bution of dairy cows will continue all fall, This program has acen carried on in various parts of the state by the corporation, icative of the trend toward fivestock in the county, in spite o this year’s grain yields, is the war ‘loading of six carloads, or about 1,200 sheep on the Wilton-Pingree line at Regan and Tuttle, by P. C. Remington. The sheep came from the Killdeer mountains and are be- jing put out to his own tenants, Mr. Remington said. They are distribut- ed in bunches of 50 to 250. Sheep | put out on this same territory last 'fall under the same plan paid for themselves in a year, he said. Other reports indicated that there will be much livestock purchasing in the county this fall, numerous farm- ers seeking more milk cows, sheep and hogs. A marked increase in hog. raising is expected by those familiar with the trend of things, LAFOLLETTE SPEAKS AGAIN | Will Make Second Speech in New York Sunday Washington, Sept, jfor another speech-ma of New York City, Seni | LaFollette spent today up {the address he intends to deliver to- | morrow before the Steuben Society, in the Yankee stadium.” Unlike the speech Thursday night in Madison Square Garden, which marked his first appearance before an audience since he became an in- dependent candidate, tomorrow's ef- fort, he sa 1 be non-political. —Preparing il jon oo. -—____—__———@ ‘ Weather Report | e———_-- oe For 24 hours ending at noon: Temperature at 7 a. m. : Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity . is WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly 18 cloudy tonight and Sunday. Cooler tonight. Frost probable if skies clear. For North Dakota: tonight and Sunday. east and central portions. probable if skies clear. General Weather Conditions The pressuré is low over the Red River valley of the North and precip- itation occurred from the northern Rocky Mountain region eastward to the Great Lakes region and as far south as Nebraska and Missouri. Over an inch of precipitation occur- red at Chicago and at many places in northeastern. North Dakota. A wet snow was falling at Sheridan, Wyo. this morning. Temperatures have risen in the Great Lakes re- gion, Mississippi Valley and south- ern Plains States while cooler weath- er prevails from the Dakotas west- ward and southwestward to the Pac- ifie Coast. Partly cloudy Cooler tonight Frost Orris W. Roberts, Meteorologist. Russia in Europe and Asia has a Population of about 125,000,000. 6 |the average tonnage per acre it TOGRAPHS FOUND IN HOME HELD IMPORTANT LINK IN MURDER CASE Mt. Vernon, IIL, Sept. 20, (By the A. P.)—Impowlant additional information has come to light within the last hours in the case of the wrence Hight, Illinois clergyman, in iail here char; ed with posoning his wife, State: ttorney Thompson an- nounced today. “We have the evidence now to go to trial on a murder charge,” Thompson said. “I do not care at this time to dis- close the nature of the new evidence but at the proper time we will be able to’ show that the minister was in the market for poison on a rather exten- sive scale this summer.” Mt. Vernon, Ill, Sept. 20- (By the A. F.)—Photographs found in the home of Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, held in jail here while authorities e investigating the death of his ifé, Anna, and Wilfred Sweetin, ~~. TRIPLETS ARE NAMED AFTER 3 CANDIDATES Chicago, Sept. 19, (By the A. P.)—One of the triplets born to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lee of Aurora, Illinois, near here, y bear the name of the next ident. They have telegraphed Pres- ident Coolidge, John W. Davis and Senator LaFollette, “we have named one of our triplets for you. One is certain to have the name of the next President.” “But you can’t be certain of that,” the answer was wired in behalf of Senator LaFollette by his son, Robert Jr. “The election may be thrown into Congress and a nominee named after a deadlock in the House.” He suggested “that no mat- ter what is done with the Coolidge and Davis boys the LaFollette youngster should be kept and raised.” RAINFALL IS WIDESPREAD, | Most Weather Stations in | State Report Rain | Further delays to threshing in! many parts of the state will be ‘occasioned by rain which descend- ed in almost every section in the last twenty-four hours ending at 7 a. m. today, according to the United States Weather Bureau’s report. Cloudy weather was also reported from every weather sta- tion except one, with temperatures well above the frost line. The whinfall report follows: Amenia .10 of an inch; marck .01; Bottineau .32; Devils Lake, 56; Dickinson .49; Dunn Center ,.30; Ellendale .25; Grand Forks |1.04; Jamestown .70; Langdon 2.25; Larimore 2.00; Lisbon .34; Minot 25; Pembina .42; Williston, none; Moorhead, Minnesota, .02. | he lowest temperature night was reported from James-! town; it being 40 above there. Bot- tineau and Dunn Center reported 42 above. | Frost is probable tonight, if the skies clear, however, the weather bureau warned. BEET HARVEST BEGUN IN GRAND FORKS AREA, Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 20— Harvesting of sugar beets grown for the Minnesota Sugar company He the Grand Forks area began to- lay. There are 4,000 acres of beets in this locality, of which about 700 acres are in North Dakota, and the rest in Minnesota. No estimate of as yet available. last; who died under circumstances said to be similar, today were considered an important part of the evidence collected in the case. The two photographs of the Rev. Hight and Mrs, Sweetin, pasted on a sheet of paper, Sheriff Holeomb suid last night, were found in the clergyman’s home at Ina, 12_ miles south of here, while he and other officers were hing for further evidence to show positively that the death of Mrs. Hight was sed by poison. A chemist who analyzed the contents of Mrs. Hight's stomach reported finding enough poison that would have caused the death of the woman, Other ory of the woman are to be, examined, the body having been faken from the grave at Me- tropolis, Hl, where she was buried last Sunday. Authorities were await- ing a report from a Chicago chemist instructed to examine the era of Sweetin, whose body also was disinterred. SITUATION ON G.0,P. ELECTORS IS UNCHANGED Men Favorable to LaFollette Still Are in the Coolidge Column | CONFERENCE HELD Roy Frazier, chairman of the Re- publican state committee as control- led by the Nonpartisan League, to whom Coolidge forces have been looking for the withdrawal of presi- dential electors now occupying the Coolidge column but who are favor- able to LaFollette, early this after- hoon was awaiting a conference with F, A. Vogel of Coleharbor, LaFollette campaign manager, before taking any action leading to clearing up the sit- uation. He said Mr. Vogel was ex- pected during the afternoon. A conference which continued un- til after closing hours at the state jcupitol yesterday failed to settle the electural candidate question. After the conference broke up, MAY FORECAST MANY CHANGES “IN ITS POLICY President Directs Secretary To Investigate Import- ance, Air, Submarines FOR THE BUDGET Announced That Action Is Taken “With a View ‘of Adjustment of the Budget” Washington, Sept. 20.—(By the A. P.)—Secretary Wilbur, whose weste ern speaking tour was cut short when he was asked to return te Washington by President Coolidge and at the termination of his inter- view with the President announced that a special board would be ap= pointed to investigate the relative importance of air, submarine and surface craft in the navy. Appointment of the board was sugs gested by the President, Mr. Wilbur said, adding that the chief executive indicated he desired the matter to be tuken up at once “with a view to ade justment of the budget” in accord- ance with whatever conclusion is reached by the board. Secretary Wilbur declared empha tically that the speeches he made on his tour were not brought up at the White House conference. Only the technical details of the budget in ree lation to a balanced navy was consi+ dered, he said. Referring particularly to an a dress made in Seattle Secretary Wile bur said he had been quoted incor- rectly with reference to American Japanese relations. He asserted the speech was “emphatically conciliae tory.” U.S, AVIATORS START OUT ON there was indication that the situa- tion might be settled soon. Effort wah made to reach Mr. Vogel, the Ls-' Follette campaign manager, on the telephone for his opinion on the sit- uation but he could not be reached j at the time. The conference took up the pro- posed form of the ballot as it will be prepared by the Secretary of State’s office and included Secretary of State Thomas Hall, Roy Frazier, chairman of the Republican state committee as controlled by Nonpartisans; Jud {LaMoure of Pembina, representing Harrison Garnett, Republican nation- al committeeman, and E. T. Burke of Bismarck. Frazier declared he was | pleased with the proposed form of the ballot but wanted Vogel's assent | before proceeding with the filing of | the resignations of the four LaFol- ‘ette electors, which he said that he had in his pocket. The form of ballot .was explained | by the Secretary of State after the ‘conference provides for a Republi- !ean column, a Democratic column, a Nonpartisan League party column, ‘and separate columns for each set of presidential electors, Thus the Workers Party, which has filed presi- dential electoral cagdidates, would have a separate column headed “Workers Party” with the names of the five electoral candidates bracket- ed and the name of the presidential candidate opposite. The LaFollette column would contain ‘his name at the head and permit bracketing of electoral candidates, Secretary of State Hall said. He also declared that all candidates who desired to file in the LaFollette column, including Nye, could do so same certificate as that used for the LaFollette electoral candidates. (Continued on page 3) TAXPAYERS OF CITY BACK MARCUS EDBERG IN SUIT TO RECOVER ATKINSON FE A meeting of Bismarck taxpayers interested in the suit instituted in their behalf by Marcus Edberg yes- terday to recover $7,950 alleged to have been paid .T. R. Atkinson, city engineer illegally, was held Saturday afternoon in the law offices of Crum & Crum. Mr. Edberg requested the Tribune to publish the fact that he was act- ing in behalf of a large number of taxpayers similarly situated as he is and that they are back of him in this case. It is also pointed out by Bis- marek taxpayers that Mr. Edberg, by signing the complaint has enabled this case to be determined on its merits and whether the case is won or lost, it will determine to what limit city commissioners can go in payment of fees for engineering work beyond a formal contract or other agreement. Touching on the use of.a taxpayer's name to institute a case of this kind, a recent decision of the supreme court of Wisconsin said: © “An action of this nature by a tax- payer, begun in good faith, is ty up to public criticism and cen- sure. is at all favored by the courta, it is in an action of this nature, brought ter tw by a private citizen for a public in-| at a grenter apesd-dhani: 625-MILE HOP Making Jump From Dallas to El Paso, in Face of a Heavy Wind Field, Dallas, Texas, Sept. 20 Lieut. Lowell H. Smith, flight commander, in the lead, piloting the Chicago, the army world fliers took off from Love Field, Dallas, at 9:40 A. M. central standard time. The jump to El Paso, the next stop,. is 645 miles by the route the fliers will follow. The fliers headed due west into a strong headwind, which ut, Smith declared while leaving would reduce their flying speed’ to approximately 65 miles an hour, Before leaving here, more than 260 gallons of gasoline were put into each of the world planes, this amount being necessary to take care of the long El Paso jump. A crowd of sev- eral hundred came to the field to wish the fliers God-speed on their journey. MAKE STOP Sweetwater, Texas, Sept. 20—The world fliers landed at Sweetwater landing field at 12:40 p. m. central standard time. They will refuel and hop off for El Paso. Tornado Causes © Heavy Loss St. Louis, Sept. 20.—A tornado that struck Hot Springs, Arkansas, late yesterday caused property damage estimated at $700,000, said by having their names filed on the|@ "Port received here today by the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company from its division general manager at Little Rock. Forecast For Next Week Washington, Sept. 20.—Weather outlook for the week beginning Mon- day: Region of the Great Lakes and Upper Mississippi Valley—Showers toward middle of the week; cooler at beginning and t end. Fusion Campaign Body Formed Valley City, Sept. 20—A meeting stamped not only with a desire high-| of democrats and independents was ly equitable in its nature, designed] held in the city this to promote the public welfare, but is|the purpose of lining up the eom- indicative of an altruistic motive, re-] bined forces for the coming election lounding to the credit of the person| campaign to put over resorting thereto; for it can readily | ticket, be seen that such actions involve not | democrats and republicans ‘was elect- only a sacrifice of material means,|ed to handle the ‘but often times hold the moving par-| county as follow: morning for the fusion A committee of fourteen campaign in Barnes A. G. Bonhus, D. W. Clark, D. S, To commence and prosecute | Ritchie, Harry W. Green, P. R. Trub- such an action in good faith requires | shaw, Charles W. Pollock, E. J. Pegg, not only moral courage, but a high} Hugh McDonald, John Simons, John degree of. civic interest and pride.| Heiling, W. H. Pray, W. W. Smith, Therefore we say that, if litigation] Fred Heidel, Robert Anderson. BOR Tramway. .pare. in Londo .travel city in the Britizh gy a