The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1924, Page 1

¥ y “¢ Beach and Cuff, WEATHER, FORECAST For Bismarck and’ vicinit tonight and Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE! pS NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS DEATH TAKES MRS. FLORENCE HARDING FEDERAL EXPERT SENT TO MAKE TRIP OVER BADLANDS AND REPORT ON ITS DESIRABILITY AS A NATIONAL PARK QUESTIONING OF RELATIVES IS CONTINUED King Holds to Theory Mrs. Sheatsley Dead Before Body Put in Furnace HOME LIFE HAPPY Aged Mother Declares She Never Knew a More Happy Family Than Daughter’s Canton, 0., Nov. ther questioning ot Mrs. Addie Sheatsley, wife of C. V. Sheatsley, pastor of the Christ Church, Bexley, » suburb of Colum- bus, who found the charred body of his wife in a furnace at the Sheatsley home Sunday might bring some clue which would solve the mysterious cremation, Prosecutor John R. King of Franklin county (Columbus) today continued exami- nation of Mr. Sheatsley and his four children, Funeral services ley were held at yester Sheats- ur here, for M Paris, n Awaiting Report Prosecutor King also is awaiting a report of Columbus analytical chemists who made an examination of the lungs and’ sophogas of Mrs. Sheatsley which Mr. King said would be forwarded to him today. The prosecutor hopes that the analysis will disclose whether Mrs. Sheatsley breathed in the furnace. He said if the examination ;disclosed that she did not breathe, it would lend credence to his theory that she was a murder victim. Mr. King declared last night he “is not satisfied” she entered the furnace voluntarily. “I am of the opinion,” he said, “that eventual disclosures will prove facts necessary to show that she did not take this method to end her life. I do not say, you understand, that another killed her. That is possible, of course, but I am inclined more and more to the belief that the body was placed in the furnace after life had passed from the body.” Mother Says Home Life Happy Questioned by Mr. King, Mrs, Ly- dia Boneseller, 80-year-old mother of the victim, who lived” with the Sheatsley family for a number of years declared “a more agreeable family I have never seen. Addie was good*and kind to me and so was her husband.” Late yesterday, in a note sent Prosecutor King, Mr. Sheatsley re- iterated his belief that his wife had been a suicide victim. Milton, the oldest son, in a note to Mr. King, declared that when he entered the furnace room and first saw the body of his mother, a small door above the coal door was open. In previous statements to the prosecutor he had declared this door was closed. Mr. Sheatsley, in a postscript to Milton’s note, said that “as you know, I thought the little girl told me the (small door was open; Milton now ays he is the one who saw it was open and that he closed it and is so willing to testify.” Prosecutor King will go further into this phase of the case, he said. Found Guilty of Accepting Bribe in Post Minneapolis, Nov. 21—Major Al- fred Beach, a former official in the United States Veterans bureau was found guilty of accepting a bribe by a jury which reported to Judge John F. McGee in United States district court here last night. Immediately after the jury return- ed its verdict Judge McGee adjourn- ed court until today when it is prob- able that an appeal will be asked by attorneys for Beach, or the sentence will be passed. Beach is now at liberty on bail. The maximum penalty is three years in the federal penitentiary at Lea- venworth. Major Beach was dismissed fram the veterans bureau in October of last year. At that time Percy J. Cuff, a disabled veteran and Captain OQ. H. Newkirk, «a friend of both made affidavits that Beach had accepted $300 to speed up the claims award in the Cuff case. Will Restrict Curbstone Pumps Minot, N. D.,‘ Nov. 21.—Decision to restrict in the future the erec- tion of gasoline pumps and water and air service stations on the side- walk curbs ‘in certain business sec- tions of the city was reached yes- terday afternoon by the city com- mission, the action bringing to ‘a head numerous previous informal discussions favoring such action. In connection with the move, which was taken in the form of a resolution designating the districts where future erection of pumps will not be allowed, the commission re- jected the application of the Renz Nash Motor company for the erec- tion of a gasoline pump on the side- walk curb on First avenue southeast. \ Major E, A, Goldman of the United | iologi is to meet . Fredeen of Ryder, of the Roose- | } velt Memorial National Park As ciation of North Dakota, in Medora and the two expect to make rip of four or five days through the proposed national park in the Badlands, to be followed by a detail- ed report to various government ser- vices in Washington. While the creation of a National Park in the Badlands has been urged for several years, Major Goldman will be the first federal official that has ever visited the region to make | a report. He was requested by Dr. E. W. Nelson, chief of the Bureau of Biological Survey, to make the sur- | vey from the standpoint of the ad-} vantages of the Badlands in preserv- ing game, by Stephen Mather, direc- | tor of National Payks Service, to} make the survey from the standpoint | of its availability as a park, jor Goldman also will report to CAUTION URGED FOR LABOR IN ITS POLITICS Report of Executive Commit- tee Advises Freedom From Domination BALLOT REFORMS ASKED Freeing of Independent Move- ments From Limitations Is Proposed E] Paso, Tex., Nov. 21.—A special report on political policy to the ‘American Federation Sf Labor's Con- vention here today by the executi council asserted that the organi tion must be kept free from poli- tical domination and that the non- partisan political campaign commit- tee created during the recent na- tional campaign must be maintained permanently. Ballot reforms, increased interest in the primaries of all, parties and freeing independent political move- ments of the narrowly circumscribed limitations as revealed by the re- cent national campaign also should be sought, the report declared. Results achieved in the recent con- gressional elections were acclaimed as “a signal success” in furthering the interests of the wage earners and people of the country general- ly. The report was signed by Sam- uel Gompers, President of the Am- erican Federation of Labor, eight Vice-Presidents, Secretary anf Treasury. ASKS SUPPORT FOR PROJECT Governor Nestos Declares Tidewater Project Im- portant Continued support of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater pro- ject by North Dakota is assured, Governor R. A. Nestos told A. C. Carton, secretary of the Michigan Tidewater Commission, during a conference here yesterday afternoon. Mr. Carton came into North Dakota to acquaint people with the aims of the association, on invitation of Governor Nestos. The Governor, declaring that he believed the build- ing of the project, which would per- mit ocean-going boats to steam di- rect from Duluth to European port: would be @ great factor in the de-| velopment of North Dakota, and in a conference with local business men urged support of the association's program. Mr. Carton explained the project to a group of citizens at the Asso- ciation of Commerce yesterday after- noon, and said that in other cities in the state he had visited he found united support for the project. Hears Voices . of Dolls; Flees Los Angeles, Nov. 21.—Moses Washington, negro truck driver, last night hastily deserted his load and phoned the police when he heard muffled voices coming from one of the long wooden boxes in his load. Officers hur- ried to the scene and opened the box which Washington insisted contained either dying or already dead victim of foul play. They found it snugly packed with a consignment of “Mamma Dolls.” Each time the truck bounced over a rut in the road, the dolls, their mechanical lungs compressed by the jolt, died in unison “Mamma.” Hundreds of radio sets have been sold to American Indians. Sherman, acting federal forester, on its desirability as a forest preserve. ajor Goldman, who has been sur- veying wild game conditions in Yel- lowstone Park, id to he the most noted authority of the federal gov- ernment on big game. Acting, Forester Sherm ter to Mr. Fredeen, said that trom previous reports he doubted if the region could be recommended as forest preserve, which had been pro- by Senator E. FP. Ladd and oth- n, in a let- A naire. should difficulty with regard to the iew by North Dakotans, National Park eventually be , also hag developed, The fed- service has informed Mr. name “Roosevelt” to a proposed en- largemert of Sequoia Park in Cali- fornia, and it is probable that an ad- ustment in the name would have to made, Turkey Calls Too Realistic, | Hunter Is Shot Pensacola, Fi ial Nov, 21.—Each believing the other to he a wild turkey, so r tic were their respective imitative calls, two Walton county hunters crept to- d-each other just at day- yesterday and one shot und jously wounded the other, necording to a dispatch from De- fi Springs. Three buck- shots from the gun of Jess John- son struck William Infinger, county commissioner, one in the abdomen, one in the arm and a third in the ankle. Physicians said he would recover. YOUTH FOUND Preliminary Hearing To Be Held in Case Cavalier, N. D., Noy. 21. Shahene cume to his death by being stabbed with a knife wielded by his Theodore Sha lict of the coroner's jury sat in the case here yesterday ater- noon, ‘The hearing was held in the home of the im where the son is confined to his bed, suffering from tuberculosisg The young man, 23, who enlisted and served through the world war, was too ill to be moved to the coun- ty jail and is being guarded by two special deputies from the sherift’s A coroner’s warrant to take ‘outh before the justice of the peace for a preliminary hearing, was issued. This hearing may be held to- day if his condition allows him to be moved. }ve According to Sheriff P, J. Larson, young Shahane suffered a complete collapse following the fatal attack upon his father. The following men were drawn by Coroner J. L. Muller for jury duty William Walpor, Fred Harris and Hector Branchaud. The young man has been a sufferer from tubercu- losis since he was mustered out of the army some two years ago. He has qonfessed that he arose from his sickbed and stabbed His father to protect his mother. “Father has been mistreating my. mother for 26 years,” the boy told Sheriff Larson, “and I couldn’t stand {it any longer. My only regret is for that has been caused to Funeral services for the victim will be held Saturday, is expected. To Represent a North Dakota In Rate Case E. M. Hendricks, traffic expert of the stute railroad commission, will represent the state commission at a hearing to be held December 3 in St. Louis, at which the petition of oil refiners of Oklahoma and other southern producers for lower freight rates to the Northwest will be considered by an examiner for the Interstate Commerce Commissions The North Dakota man will support the plea for lower rates with ex- hibits designed to show present levels are too high. Goes Hunting, Bags Robbers 1 Linton, N. D.,~ Nov. 21.—Winch Batzer, formerly of Hazelton, goes out and brings in bank robbers in- stead of ducks and geese. The other morning his bank was robbed by four men. He went out later in the day on a business trip out of town, and took his gun along think- ing that he might see some game.’ He, seeing some after getting out of town several miles, started to sneak down a coulee after them. He saw four men, and got the drop on 3 of them, one sneaking off. Winch ook them to Watertown and turn- ed them over to the officials, and got all the loot that was taken by the robbers back. TO BE SLAYER’ peodore | which? [COMMUNISTS CLAIM MEMBER OF N. D, HOUSE Workers Party Organ Says That Williams County Man Is Party Representative “TO SHOW UP SYSTEM” Coming to Legislature to Espouse Cause of Com- munism, Is Assertion While legislators elected in North Dakota on November 4 have thus far been generally classed as “Inde- pendents” or “Nonpartisans,” al- though they were elected on Repub- lican, Democratic or independent tickets, there will be one avowed Communist in the legislature, it is asserted by “The Daily Worker,” published in Chicago, Mlinois. The newspaper, which espouses the cause of the “Workers Party” and opposed Senator LaFollette in the election, gives much prominence to the progress it claims the Com- munists have made in North Dakota. The article, a “spegial” from Wil- liston, North Dakota, follows: Comrade C. A. Miller, secretary of. the Workers Party branch here was clected to the state legislature, de- feating a sticker candidate put up against him by the Nonpartisan ague politicians of Williams coun- “Comrade Andrew Omholt, who candidate for sheriff of Wil- liams county, received a good vote but not enough to elect him. “Considering the fact that both candidates openly advertised them- selves. as Commun the results are remarkable. A specially bitter fight was put up against Comrade Omholt, the voters being warned by the yellow press that the real issue of the campaign was law enforce- ment versus Communism, “Comrade Miller is the first mem- ber of the party in North Dakota to. be elected to the state legislature. He will go to Bismarck for the pur- pose of showing that the political machinery of the capitalist system not .do anything for the farmers and the workers, that it is necessary for them to build up a system of their own and that they must rally around the Workers Pa organization in the United that can solve their problems. “A strong Workers Party branch is now being organized at Williston, the comrades here desiring to u as a base for party activities northwestern North Dakota, At Konetraill in Williams county a branch of ten members has already organized and these new re- eruits to the party are ready willing to educate themselves for Communist work in their respective neighborhoods. “Comrade Andrew Omholt will look after the party activities in this ter- ritory.” ‘PERFECT MAN’ IS PREDICTED To be Accomplished Through Gland Regulation, Scien- tist Says been Philadelphia, Nov. 21.—(By the A. P.j—The production of the perfect than by regulation of glands is pre- dicted by Dr. Rodney Fiske of New York, Speaking yesterday at the conven- tion of the Eastern Homeopathic Medical Association he says that re- cent discoveries concerning the func- tions of glands of the human body had paved the way for production of the perfect man. - William Diffenback, an X- Ray specialist also of New York, said that by proper control of the function of glands a “fountain of youth” would be discovered as fail- ure of the glands to function was the cause of old age. “By properly regulating man’s glands,” said Dr, Fiske, “we will not only be able to control his mental characteristics but also his physical appearance. It will be wit! power to say whether he shall be tall or short; fat or thin; whether his voice shall be tenor or bass. “By increasing the action of slug- gish glands and slowing down the wver-active glands, remarkable re- sults have been accomplished and we arevyon the verge of even. greater achievements which will make poss- ible the production of the perfect man.” Lignite Coal Shipments Are On Increase Lignite coal shipments from North Dakota mines are considerably heavier than at this period of the year last year, according to FE. M. Hendricks, traffie expert for the state railroad commission. Reports indicate that most mines are bueys he cary in| and, STOCK MARKET AGAIN BOOMS) IN NEW YORK Continues at the Same Fev- erish Pace Maintained Throughout the Week PRICES REACHED NEW Before Profit-Taking Begins To Cut Into the Market, Prices Hit High Level New York, Nov 21—Trading in the stock market continued at the sume feverish pace which has been Tiaintained since the election but the advance in price was checked by a heavy wave of profit-taking whic spread over the entire list early in the afternoon, Before the outburst of realizing sales, more than two-score issues had scaled new peak prices for the year on a turn-over of 1,105,700 shares, in the first two hours. Railroad shares which had been swept to new high levels on the ear- ly rush of buying crumbled one to three points as profit-taking invaded the list and then rallied again as a big bullish demonstration in Rock Island lifted that stock to a new high at 46. Other new high marks were set by Union Pacific, Atchison, Northwestern, New Haven and Norti». em Pacific, stent selling of industrial is- reflected in recession of one to five points, Despite the pres- sure against influential stocks s. Steel reached a new high level of $1.17 1. COOLIDGE T0 GIVE POSITION ident Starts Work on Message to Congress Pr Washington, Nov President Coolidge has begun writing his mes- sage to congress he will set forth recommendations for leg- islative action ut the short session which convenes Dee. 1, The message is expected to include a definition of Mr, Coolidge’s posi- tion on national problems, already stated to some extent in speeches und in his message to the last ses- sion of congress. In view of the administration present intention not to ask for fur- ther tax reduction, pending a study of the new tax bill just now going nto effect, and to await the report of his special commission on agri- cultural questions, it is not believed the president will make any recom- mendations for outstanding general legislation, devoting his remarks along this line to numerous pending proposals before ‘congress, bmong which ure the departmental reor- ganization bill, the naval reconstruc- tion measure, reclamation proposals and some lroad legislation. Mr. Coolidge hus indicated he will send the message to congress to be read, reestablishing a custom of many years, changed first by Pres- ident Wilson and followed since his administration. Four Stolen Autos Retaken Through Sheriff Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 21.—Four stolen cars were recently recovered hrough the efforts of the Stutsman founty sheriff's office. Al! of these were Fords, 2 coupes, 1 touring car and 1 four door se Three be- longed in Minneapolis and one in Valley City, the one from Valley City was the car stoler from Mrs. May Marsh some months ago. It was found on a farm near Millarton and the sheriff of Barnes county came here and got it recently, returning it to its owner. Sheriff Ross and deputies had sus- pected these cars of being stolen ones for some time but had een unable to trace owner: ing through the authori in Min- neapolis, a young man in jail there and who had been jailed here some- time ago and was suspected of knowing something about the cars was induced to give information which resulted in two detectives, a man from the Automobile Protective Association, which works in conjunc- tion with the insurance companies in these matters, and a federal de- partment of justice man, coming here. This party with Deputy Sher- iff Don Ross soon traced the own- ership of the cars, the correct motor numbers being brought out by the use of an acetylene welding outfit. in which 500 WHEAT VARIETIES More than 500 varieties of winter wheat were planted last season on the Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege farm at Manhattan. he ob- fect was to find a variety that re- sists the food rot disease of wheat which has appeared in certain parts of Kansas. 'EMPLOYES 70 * FORMER FIRST LA DY Is DEAD MRS. WARREN G, HARDING This photograph of Mrs. Harding change wrought by sorrow he of the latest take ness after her husband's death MRS, HARDING'S DEATH MOURNED IN CAPITAL; WAS KNOWN FOR CHARITIES | Hiccough Victim | Reported Here! Bismarck toa “added no vie time to the list of hiccoughers, reported ut various pl. in the country. Clare ter of Register, deeds, be; deputy regis- n hiccoughing terday, it continued — last nd at intervals today. at his de and the me infrequently toda report no epidemic ck, however: night, BE RETAINED ' No Changes, Kitch Kitchen Announ-! ces After Dinner All employes of the state Depart- | ment of Agriculture will be retain- ed after January 1, Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor Josey Kitchen, who was reelected, 2 nounced after a dinner of the de: pertment employes last night at the Grand Pacific Hotel. About 20 were | present, ineluding wives of employes, and guests. Mr, Kitchen announced Reynolds, state dai commis- had decided to remain in, the department, although he was offered a better salary by firm in the past week. Mr. Kitchen expressed pleasure over the decision |r of Mr. Reynolds, saying that he 1s doing much to further the dairy in- dustry in the state at present. enforcing grading of cream | throughout the| state and raising the quality, and by preventing ae) effering of premiums, such as. sil- | verware, to cream sellers, Mr. Rey- | nolds has kept the price of cream toe the farmers about four cents above the prevailing price in man other states in which premiums given and grading is not enfore Mr. Kitchen said. | The only changes in the depart. j ment during the past two years, he | suid, came through the death ot | R. G. Catron, former deputy, and; the resignation of Wi R. Page to tuke a position as agricultural ex- tension agent for the Great Nortn- | ern Railroad, | Mr, and Mrs. Kitchen presided at | the dinner. | Weather Report |; -—__________.—____-+ For 24 hours ending at noon, Temperature at 7 a. m. .. Highets yesterday Lowest yesterday Lo t last night Precipitation Highest wind velocity a WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Saturday. Somewhat colder tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Saturday. Somewhat colder to- night. that W. e 2.35 | AG WEATHER CONDITIONS The Tow pressure arca has moved from Manitoba to the eastern Great Lakes region and it has been ac- cempanied by scattered _precipita- tion and considerable wind. A large high pressure area covers the north- ern Rocky Mountain states. Moder- ate temperatures prevail in all sec- tions. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. her ‘death a commercial jh |to her many fold when ‘tw liv Had Many “Warm Friend * There and Had Won Praise as Host During Her Residence in Washington—| Will Be Missed By Soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital Washington, Nov. The of Mrs. Harding arowed a sense of personal sorrow .in. tional capital. The highest dignitaries of ernment, headed by [re idge, joined in expre nd 3 but quite pare of a ction found voice hose she had befri 1 “A walks of life, and thos. who i d with admiration and wich pity on the tragie of her brief ten- mistress of the White Hao Bisa, ahadiyg thea y warm ifriends in Washington long before husband became President. As wife of a Senator she won a reputa- tion a gracious he and whole-hearted and Democratic pa nt in many public charities. These qualities she carried with her Into the White House. Among those who mourned most deeply at her are the wounded soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital, where — she hours and left many ympathy with encourage- 21 death deep he. tebe sat €oul- of grief pmotig inthe tess a ment. Interested In Others The solicitude she showed on ‘many occasions for the interest and of oth were returned serious i!l- cast the first cloud over her lexecutive life in the executive man- sion in the summer of 1922. All of hington poured out its sympathy its prayers while she laid be- n life und death and the ly began to mend. The ci ost vivid memories cluster about the funeral of her husband at whose side she’ was watching when he pass- ed from in Francisco. In appiness and slow- life ‘all that vast picture of grief for the dead President, the figuye that will longest in the recollection of the capital is that of the widow, who bowed by her sorrow, went courageously through the long or- deal of mourning. After the funeral of the President, Mrs. Harding lived in virtual retire- ment. She maintained a hotel suite here, near the White House, but di- vided her time between Washington and Marion and took only a small jpart in the social activities in the capital. She aged perceptibly, and friends who suw her during the last few weeks here, realized that she was losing ground in her long fight against spiritual and physical dis- abilities At President Coolidge’s directon, the flag at the White House will fly at half-mast until the funcral ser- vices Monday. 400 Cars of Grain Shipped New England, N. D., Nov, 21— More than 400 carloads of grain have been shipped from New England this fall and it is estimated that about half the crop has been moved. Milwaukee rail officials, while here, stated that this year, through their system of hauling more cars and heavier loads, the ‘railroad has effected a great saving. Their fig ures for September show an average trainload of 753 net tons, or 13 per- cent more than the average for Sep- tember, 1923. LONG ILLNESS AFTER BRAVE FIGHT FATAL Died Early This Morning at White Oaks Farm of Dr. Carl W. Sawyer FUNERAL TO BE MONDAY | Breakdown of Former First Lady of Land Began in White House Marion, Ohio, Nov. 21.—(By the As P.)--Florence Kling Harding, widow of Warren G. Harding, 29th chief ex- ecutive of the United States, died i here today. + he end came at 8:55 a. m., at the | White Oaks Sanitarium of Dr. Carl | Sawyer, where she has been fighting r life for the few weeks. ate made out by . Sawyer gave the cause of death us chronic nephritis, with myocardi- tis and hydronephrosis as contribut- ing causes. Clifford B. Kling, Mrs. Harding's brother, George B. Christ- ian Jr, who had been secretary to Mrs. Harding; Mrs. Mary Sawyer, widow of Brigadi::-General Charles E, Suwyer and Dr. Carl Sawyer, were present when the end came. Arrangements for the funeral were immediately taken over by her j father and Mr. Christian. Funeral Monday The funeral services will be held ut Epworth Methodist Episcopal Chureh at 2 o'clock Monday after- noon. Rev, Jesse Swank, pastor of the church, who conducted the fun- services for President Harding, will be in charge. He will be assist ed by the Rev. George M. Landis, pas- tor of Trinity Baptist church of which Mr. Harding was a member. Mrs. Harding had been a member of Epworth Methodist church since girlhood. While no definite _ announcement has been made it has been expected hat Mrs. Harding’s body will be placed temporarily in the receiving vault in the Marion cemetery along ide that of ‘ther husband. The body was removed from White Oaks sanitarium early today to the }home of Mrs. Frank Longshore, a ece. Mrs. Harding's death was due direstdy .to.a-kidwey. ailment, from {which she has suffered for years ‘which nearly resulted fatally while he was mistress of the White House, died peacefully, Dr. Sawyer The life story of Florence Kling Harding, like an epic of sturdy Amer- ican womanhood, was a chronicle of contin struggle land of continu: From ‘the day she first faced the world in a pioneer home in the mid- dle west, until, broken in health, she undertook the heavy responsibilities of the White House, she encountered hardships before which a less cour- geous spirit would have weakened into drab mediocrity. Desnite these trials she not only {kept her courage and her vigorous individuality, but she retained as well a depth of human understand- jing and a confidence in herself and ‘those ubout her that endeared her to many thousands. After she became (Cc oatipuss on page 8) TWO DIE IN GANG FIGHTS Outbreak in n Chicago Follow- ed by Fatal Shootings Chicago, No --The shooting to h of one man and the wounding other ‘were attributed by the to the latest outbreak in Chi cago’s gang war. The body of Tony Mancuso was found riddled with bullets in a south- ide alley. He wore a valuable ring, earried a gold watch and his wallet containing $37.50 had not been dis- turbed. A few blocks away a man, who is believed to be Michael Miko- vitch was found unconscious with several bullet wounds. He refused to discuss the shooting saying “my friends will take care of me.” Meanwhile, Frank Uale and Sam Tollaccia, both of New York who had been held in connection with the murder of Dion O’Bannion, were re- leased when tpn hey proved an alibi. Anderson Is Given Parole Ossining, N. Y., Nov. 21.—William H. Anderson, former state superin- tendent of the Anti-Saloon league will spend Christmas day outside the walls of Sing Sing prison. . The state board of parole ordered that, among other prisoners at Sing Sing, Anderson who was convicted of forgery in altering the books of his organization ang who began a1 year sentence March 24, 1924, be re- leased on Dec. 24, in accordance with “the good behavior” ruling. At the October meeting of the board five prisoners were denied par- ole under a new rule which provided that one year prisoners must serve their full term. This rule was re- versed today.