The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 21, 1925, Page 1

at WEATHER FORECAST noon or tonight, ESTABLISHED 1873 | TROLL HINT STATE MAY IGNORE CITY ORDER Murphy States it Is Doubtful if City Can Hold State to Franchise RECEIVE MOTORBUS, BID Board of Administration Asks Opinion of Atorrey Gen- eral in Procedure The state board of ad\ nistration today asked Attorney General George Shafer for an opinion as to the pro- per action for it to take with regard to the city's demand that the capitol car line be abandoned and the prop- erty dismantled. Formal notification of the passage by the city commission of a resolu- nding such action was re- the board Friday and con given the pro- of the state body Transportation submitted to the osal to install bus Interstate y_ yesterday board a formal pro; service if the street car is abandon- ed. It would sell fares in books: of 50 each 0 ten tickets for $1.00 and ares for 24 cents each. ‘The route to be covered half hour- ly between eight o'clock in the morn-| would be: west on and six at night ing From th McKenzie hotel Local thundershowers this after- THE BIS CK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1925 PRICE FIVE CENTS ‘'SHAKEUP ROCKS DRY ARMY EY CASE TO ATTORNEY GENERAL !??0it? 24 REGIONALSTAFE “GHIBFS IN CHARGE OF LIQUOR LAW ENFORCEMENT FOR NATION | Bosten Publisher Named as Chief Prohibition Investigator Main street to Washington North to Avenue A, East to Ninth street, South to Main street, west to Fourth street, North to Avenue E, East to sixth street, North to the Capitol building; South on Sixth street to Main street an thence back to the McKenzie hotel. It is doubtful, R. B. Murphy, chair- avenue, ano ate d, suid, wheth-, tory wa Roan tae eee eee ieaniply witht dentistill er or not the state can the city’s demands, It has neither nor authority property and no money to pave be- tweep the tracks as demanded in the ssion’s resolution. t car franchised ex- Since the stree pired in 1923 it is dow said, whether the city could for the stute to live up to its franchise agreement which required paving between the tracks. However, is no question as to the moral ligation, he said. In its proposal no mention was made by the Interstate Transporta- tion company as to the number of buses it proposed to place in service if the street car is abandoned and its offer d. presumed that they intended to oper- ate more than one, in view of the character of the route outlined. WILBUR HALTS ACQUITTAL OF NAVY NURSES Less of Seniority and Fines Imposed on Naval Officer Bootleggers Washington, Aug. 21.—()—The verdicts of not guilty returned by a court-martial board last June against Miss Ruth M. Anderson and Miss Catherine Glancy, navy nurses charged with violation of the Vol- stead act in bringing liquor into the United States from the West Indies, were disapproved today by Secretary Wilbur. ; The secretary declared the evi- dence against the nurses was suf- ficient to have warranted convic- tion. His action in disapproving the findings will have no practical pu- nitive effect, however, as under navy regulations where a verdict of not guilty has been returned a new trial mav not. be ordered. The findings of the court-martial board were approved by the secre- tary and the following sentences an- nounced: Lieutenant F. M.,Rohow the loss of five numbers in the line of pro- motion for having liquor illegally in) his possession on # naval v Chief pay clerk James P, Galla- gher, a fine of $40 a month for ten months, for importing liquor into the United States and having it in his possession illegally. Machinist Frank M. Hendricks, loss of seniority for ten months and a fine of $40 a month for 12 months Decause of conduct to the prejudice of good order and discipline, im- porting liquor and having it in his possession illegally, Commander D. W. Fuller, the com- manding officer of the vessel, and Lieutenant C. W. Baker, the other officers tried, were found not guil- ty. MAY PROBE _ REMOVAL OF BUREAU CHIEF New York, Aug. 21.—()—John D. Miller. president of the National Co- operative Milk Producers’ federation, said today a congresalonal investi- gation may be asked to determine the causes for the removal from of- fice of Dr. Henry C. Taylor, chief of tbe bureau ‘of agriculture! econ- omics. Dr. Taylor resigned at the re quest of Secretary of Agricultui Jardine. | states | to dismantle the with two of the foremost stat btful, Murphy, man to whom there to France. ob-| Belgium, France are all eager that Murphy said he| i | | ACCEPTANCE Far Mcre Important Than! Debts or Unemploy- | ment | CANNOT SETTLE DOWN! \ Advises Germans to Reach, Agreement With French H Neighbors YN BRONNER i ¢ Correspondent BY ML M Ss. London, Aug. 21.-—-“The adoption orj| reiection of the security pact, which will guarantee peace between France and Germany by guaranteeing the present frontiers, is the iggest ques- tion in Europe. In fact, it the biggest question in the world. “It is far more important than the question of unemployment, the chronic depression in trade, the mat- ter of inter-allied debts. ‘or all these things, big th are, cannot be settled until Europ peace is made secure. Until this is accomplished, there will be unrest and uneasiness and nervousness and} pessimism in Europe. Men and nations cannot settle down. That affects trade. It brings about unemployment. It cuts down national revenues and when trea uries are empty or crippled it's no use talking wbout — international debts. The man who was speaking was one of the best informed in the world -—no less than Colonel E. M. House, who is over here on his annual pil-| grimage to Europe. The one time a ordinary from Wilson to all the n of Europe, the man who in a most critical period of our his- eyes and ears for the Pre: gets the first-hand “dop le was having an informative talk men of Britain when he was good enough to chat with me for a few minutes. It’s the ne thing when he is in is dor extra- France. Colonel House is the one grim old “Tiger” Clemenceau pours out his heart. “The security pact,” said Col. House. “was proposed by Germany I gather that England, something shall come of it. I be- lieve something will. “It will be a slow process. There will be many parleys, but in the end I hepe and believe something defin- ite will be accomplished.” “But won't the matter of the pol- ish frontiers, which Germany at pre- sent refuses to guarantee, toss all the fat in the fire?” I interjected. “L believe not,” said Col. House. “1 think a formula will be found. If I were a German I would be more anxious to come to an amicable ar- rangement than even a Frenchman could be. “Just consider the situation for a moment. France wants peace and! security above all things else. She has experienced three tremendous disappointments since the signing of the armistice. “The first was when America andj England failed to ratify the pact guaranteeing her against aggression by Germany. Since then there have been other conferences and other) palgvers where agreements were drawn up, but they always came to! nothing. They were not ratified. “If now the present proposed secur- ity pact goes by the boards, the French will lose heart and hope. Before the war they at least had as an ally @ powerful and militant Russia. Now they have only the promised, help of small nations to the east/ which have their own tremendous; troubles. “So you mustn't be surprised if France takes things into her own hands if the present pourparlers fail. “The French flag has heen hauled down and the French troops have been withdrawn from the Ruhr in ac- cordance with French promises. But a France, despairing of any amicable settlement, would be sorely tempted to take matters into her own hands and no power could restrain her. “At present France is victorious and well armed. Germany is beaten and disarmed. There will be the strongest jpmpration to France to use her might while -there is still time and opportunity. “If the world will not help her in her longing for security in the fu- ture, she will naturally feel she must rely on her own resources. And then anything might happen. “That's why I say every German should be earnestly praying that the proposed pact should become an ac- complished fact.* Once that is achieved, Europe can settle down and approach her other problems.” Pe Bank President Nabbed as Forger Willmar, Minn. Aug. 21—@)— Henry Stone, president of the closed First National Bank of Atwater, and the State Bank of Kandiyohi, was taken into dustody by a United States marshal from St. Paul here last night. Stone was released on $20,000 bail after he was arrested four times last May on forgery charges in connec- tion with the closing of the twd banks on February 14 last. Bank examiners estimated a short- oge of $380,000 in the accounts of the closed institution: + FILLED PHONE COIN BOX New York.—A man recently talked to Havana from a cvin box telephone here. His bill $105 and after filling the coin box with coins drove around to the telephone office in his taxi and paid the rest of the bill, OF SECURITY PACT) THRONGS SEE KIDS PERFORM ATBLKS’ MEET, City Turns Out to Witn Water Carnival at Munic- ipal Tank A crowd of —approxim 2,000 persons crowded the barriers of the} municipal swimming pool last eve: ning to witnes arnival stag of Bismarck The pool was attractively deco ated for the occasion, J. J. McLeod was master of ceremonics. Spectators wi treated to a sational diving performance by line Schroeder and Bernice Joslyn, the former successfully negotiating some of the most difficult feats in the curriculum, including the neat swan, jack-knife, and swallow dives Finals in the canoe-tiltiing con- test will be run: off Saturday. In the »s Dana and Brown won O'Hare and Hollings- worth; O'Hare and Boespflug de- feated Birdzell and Doyle; Smith and Dresbach won over Dohn and Dunn; the juvenile water under the auspices sen- Ar- Julian and Rubin triumphed over) Birdzell and Keniston. Eleanor Mann took first in both! swimming races staged for girls of fourteen and under. A feature performance by Art Cayou, diving through fire, conclud- ed the meet. Owing to water conditions gathering darkness, seven were not run off on schedule. Fifty dollars in prizes, donated by local merchan' were ributed to the winner and runner-up in each of 28 events contested. Officials in charge of the carni- val wer J.J, M. McLeod, starter; (Continued on page 6) 3 N, D. BANKERS ARESOUGHTFOR GRANDLARCENY Officials cf New England Failed Bank Wanted for Fraud and. Embezzlement and events" New England, } Aug. 21.) —Officials here remained without advice ‘today! concerning the result | of the search in the Twin Cities for five former officers of the New England State bank, wanted on charges of embezzlement developed out of incidents that led to the clos- ing of the institution on March 10, jast. The accused men, John J. Has- tings, John C. Grimm, A. J. Praxel, C. C, Griffith and F. A. Hines, are understood to be in the Twin Cities, but officials here do not have their addresses. New England, N. D., Aug. 21— Hennepin county and. Minneapolis officials are searching for John J. Hastings, John C. Grimm, F. A. Hines, A. J. Praxel and C. C. Grif- fith, officers, directors and_stock- holders of the defunct New England State bank, wanted in Hettinger county on warrants charging embez- zlement and .grand larceny, while they were in charge of the bank here between February, 1925, when they took over the business, and March 10, 1925, when the bank closed. Attorney General George Shafer is/giving his personal attention to the New England bank case in which five former ‘officers, directors and stockholders of the defunct institu- tion are being sought on embezzle- ment and grand larceny. charges. He is cooperating with J. K, Mur- phy, Hettinger county s attor- ney, in the search for the quintet me are believed to be in Minneapo- is, had been wounded in the shoulder,! that the duke of Marmanda had been} killed and the King’s chauffeur; wounded. He added that there was no at- jtempt to hide the fact that there) was a plot against Alfonso in? sev- ae COL. HOUSE DECLARES PEACE OF EUROPE DEPENDS UPON NIP PLOT TO KILL KING OF SPAIN, REPORT) TRAIN CRASH panish Censorship Makes it Impossible to Verify Rumor i POLICE GUARD MONARCH 1 admitted one plot. i The story of the traveler at Hen- to the effect that a tail, da well-d pocket which the roy in! King was approaching! home. A suspicious movement hanging his dark eye glasses to glasses was noticed b cret service men who took him into the It was asserted in Barcelona, ac- cording to the traveler that the King cities, participated in by for- cigners, and that police are tak- ing extraordinary precautions to protect the monarch. MASKED YEGGS LO0T CHICAGO DIAMOND SHOP tage Daylight Holdup Loop Jewelry House Be- fore Customers in Chicago, Aug. 21.—)—Three armed and masked men in a daring| TWO HURT IN STEELE AUTO- California Tourists When Northern — Pacific Train Demolishes Car VICTIMS BROUGHT HERE ‘Arrest Man at Santander for, Machine Hurled 60 Feet Alleged Attempt on Life From Tracks by Impact of Alfonso of Collision j ——— ——— i New York, Aug. 21.-—(@) ans cen-! Two men, F. Re Ds and Roy | sorship in Spain, apparently pre. Ghee ct Coneerd a venting for the moment ‘the estab. HAteher of Concord Acres, Calif., OMe Tor the truth or falsity of Were badly injured and the Buick a circumstantial story related by a ear which they were driving was covered about = fou consciousness, o'ele traveling east. Nothing has be said to indicate who is at fault i the accid The force of the blow knocked thi y feet. from the track. ns in charge say that, a Physic though both men are critically in- jured, chances are good for their re- covery. ‘The two men were tourists. The state railroad board will mak investigation of the acciden m Frank Milhollan declare an Cha today. ‘ELKS HOLD STATE MEET AT BRAINERD | Stillwater Outclasses Hibbing in Ritualistic Con- Injured 1 Both the men and the train were | HE PREACHES | traveler arriving at Hendaye, France, practically demolished Thursday aft-! © aie ‘from Santander, Spain, of an at- een Tc one jaoneriee Tally | ‘tempt to assassinate King Alfonso at were struck by a. Northern Ps iconsed minister i 8 antander last Saturday night. {train on the crossing two miles west |Gelivered, more than rif Recently there have been other re-! of Steel \ a freshman at | ports of plots against the life of the} The men were picked up uncon: andi" live Spanish monarch, and an official’ scious and rushed to the St. Alexiu statement issued in Madrid of June, hospital in Bismarck where they re- ~ eT WILL OP r POSE INHERITANCE TAX REPEAL n { e | e | i of, House Ways and Means | ts We R. Green, Chairman Committee, States Bluffs, chairman of the Ways and Means committee of the House of Representativ opposing repeal {the federal estate and inheritance | taxes After reviewing: criticism 1 ainst the estate tax, he sug T propose that the full amount of | state a je Theritanee and estate taxes be dited on the federal if the test exceeds the state tax. tes ther Florida nor the District Brainerd, Minn., Aug. 21—U—)of Columbia have any inherits Stillw: x ibbing | e declared. “There's the Stillwater outclassed Hibbing in the suit that a large nmber of ver ritualistic competition here last wealthy people have hou night for the state association cu offered by Minnesota Elks for th [best drill team at the annual stat convention here. And with the end of the competi p The evil results of the states e bidding against each other for e exemption of the wealthy are so ap- parent that they do not need to be stated. daylight d lute yesterday enteredi tion the opening day of the conven-} “Another potent reason why the! the offic of Lazarus and Sons,| tion closed in a blaze of color, with! federal inheritance tax should not manufacturing jewelers, forced drum corps and bands marching,! be abolished is that it furnishes the arus, the president, to open fi fes while customers and employ looked on, and escaped in an auto-| mobile with a fourth ¢onfederate, taking jewelry valued at $250,000. | The robbers slugged the elevator, spoke to the state association Thurs- man as they entered the building on the outskirts of the business dis-| trict. One of them. operated it to the seventh floor where the offices are located. When a customer fainted at sight, of the masked men, one of whom| branished a shot gun, the leader com-| manded other office occupants to let her alone. | They twisted Lazarus’ arm and! threatened to shoot him when he de-/ murred at the command to open the! safes. Two leisurely sorted out diamonds and valuable jewelry and/ ‘discarded the rest while the third man guarded the prisoners. Mor than thirty employes in an adjoinin room were not disturbed. | Carrying a suitease filled with: loot, the trio descended on an eleva-| tor,'leaped into the waiting automo-| i ! bile and vanished. Officials of the Jewelry firm said half of the value of the stolen goods was covered by insurance. FOUR MISSING, 9 MAY DIE AS BLAST SEQUEL: i Burial Arrangements Com- pleted by Relatives of 42 Victims i Newport, R. 1, Aug. 21.—@)—| Relatives of a score of the 42 vic- tims of the boiler explosion on thi excursion steamer Mackinac in thi harbor here Tuesday evening were completing funeral arrangements today, while local and federal offi- cials went forward with their inves- tigation of the tragedy. ending a complete examination of the boiler of the steamer and questionings of witnesses, the au- thorities decline to make any defi- nite statement as to what form the investigation will take. Four persons were still missing and police ‘announced today an at- tempt will be made to recover any that may have been drowned. More than a score were still in | serious condition at Naval and the Newport general hospitals today, and phyelelans fear at least nine will je. One -session of Congress Fequlree ars from 200 to 400 gavels, | otherwise denied university and hundreds the streets. of “Bills” throngi only practical means of reaching by ie [taxation what are commonly James MacFarland of Watertown, tax exempt bonds. which are exempt S. Dak. past grand representing the grand exa Ited_ rule day and was given an ovation. Mr. whereby lodges would sponsor th education of worthy boys and gi ri leges, while Fred C. Robinson, gran secretary, reported that the Elk membership was nearing the 860,000 Mr. mark, In his tenure of office Robinson said he had seen the orde grow from 120,000 members to point near the million mark At the memorial service President John E, Regan of Mankato deliv-| ered the eulogy for the father of th state association. Today is parade day, automobil tours, golf matches and a trap shoot also scheduled. BUDGET FOR COUNTY SET are - AT $127,340, Total of $41,439.20 Will Be| Paid in Salaries to County Employes A total of $127,340 will be the cost for operation of county government for to Burleigh county taxpayers the current year ending July firs 1926, according to figures containe in the county budget prepared by Frank J. Johnson, auditor. Of thi for office ries of county officials an elp. Cost of poor relief for the fiscal This ex- pense ran to $6,775.48 for the year year is placed at $10,000. past period. The sum of $6,000 has been aside for mothers’ $12,000. Maintenance of the courthouse an jail. is figured at $4,000. for the preceding fiscal year ran to 186.87. A total of $11,500 has been set aside for care of insane, feeble-mind- ed. and tuberculosis Uncollected taxes period just closed ran to $41,489.24. atients. , nit silver coin, ted ruler, MacFarland advocated a move; amount, $41,439.20 will go set nsions to which $5.308 was paid in the 1923-24 period. Biggest single item on the budget amounts to $13,000 estimated cost of maintaining the sheriff's department. Upkeep of the district court will cost Figures for the fiscal Zloty is a name given the Polish from the federal income tax. le complaint of the state and the evils are not so great in this respect as from the e' practice of many in | their laws to tax the property of any (non-resident which the directly or indirectly reach. way some of the property 1 taxed several times over.” SORLIE PUTS ‘MIX’ PLAN UP TO JARDINE Two Federal Chemists Sent to Test Wheat at Grand Forks Laboratories ' this be id 8 i a e | Adoption by the government of standard laboratory practice ‘for testing the protein content of wheat is the aim of a request addressed by Governor A. G. Sorlie to Secre- tary of Agriculture Jardine. At Sorlie’s request Jardine has sent two chemists to North Dakota to inspect the laboratories at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks. They will report to Jardine with regard to Gov. Sorlie’s request. At present, the Governor explained, no provision is made for a standard method of testing protein. The re- sult is that wheat which the North Dakota growers allege to have a cer- tain percentage of protein may be tested by purchasers outside the t, d id protein content. Since, when wheat is sold on a protein’ content basis a of one per cent of protein may mean a difference of 10 cents a bushel, it would react to the benefit of the benefit of the farmer to have a standard test, Sorlie contended. in purchasing a standard North Da- kota millers’ mix which the execu- tive hopes to establish in the near future. He hopes to have the agricultural department station an expert chem- ist at the state mill and elevator at Grand Forks and another at the state agricultural college at Fargo who would testify as to the accuracy of the tests made and certify them as official. Good Friday will fall on April 1 again in 1983, i Position Des Moines, Aug, 21--()~The | Des Moines Register prints teday a | statement by WR. Green, Council of | i!) Returning from a ce, rived = WANTS NAVY called | neither! I 1 state and shown to have a different) difference | He also argued that adoption of! a standard test would aid millers{ in Charge of International Rum-running NATION DRY LAW WIDE ‘ HAKEUP IS COMPLETE Veteran Army Officers Will Compose New Corps Appointed by istant Seer etary of Treasury Washington, Aug. 21 —(AP)—Prohibition’s new staff of 24 federal administrators who lity in as many districts over will be given complete author- enforcement of the dry law September 1, was named today at the treasury. . Washington, Aug. 21—(AP)—The new prohibition army will be captained in large measure by the same men who now command Uncle Sam’s enforcement squadrons. Out of twenty-four new district administrators named {today by A! stant Secretary but six alr Andrews of the treasury, ali dy are in the service. Although he had announced a campaign to induce prac- tical busines |h® had ‘declared there are. m {the new plan that Announcing his selections, ;new force would make war on i s executives to lend new blood to the organi ‘| tion, General Andrews said today that after investigation any now in the enforcement {machine who should be given a chance to make good under’ s to become operative September 1. the prohibition chief said his bootleg wholesalers and would i make the question of local enforcement a secondary condi- | tion. ; Walter A. Green, former pub as chief prohibition investigator. develop international and inter-district conspiracy cas furnish each district with under-cover men to work up these particular i FARM HEROINE SAVES LIFE OF | FATHER-IN-LAW Raub. N. D., 21.--(P)-Dashing into her burning home, which she had observed ablaze when she looked up from work in th George R. Kin n yard, Mrs. living near he rescued her and feeble father-in-law carrying Jhim in her arms, and ‘then saved some household effects. ndow through avy trunk, she w dazed and which she pulled a h found her father-in itrying to enter the blazing building and again drew him to safety. Guarding him until neighbors a fainted in the arms of n The home by then was reduced tz embers. Mr. Kinney and a son were away, MACMILLAN POLE FLIGHT Radio Dispatch Quotes Ex- plorer as Recommending Dirigible Pole Flight Washington, Aug. 21.—-()—Light- ler than air machines, the dirigibles | Shenandoah and Los Angeles, are in inion of Commander Donald n, the type of craft best \ rcome the ice hazards jthat the far north presents to the | explorer. | The continually drifting ice |he had radioed the Nation: | floes, Geo- graphic Society, make uncertain the} landing of heavier than air ma- | chines, as one day « fjord may be ‘open only to be icebound the ne ! Under such conditions s jeache established by an airp {not a help, but a menace, fo: |nended unon and a plane arrives out | of fucl, destruction is certain. | “The' lighter than air machines {ean do the work,” he added, “and ‘should do it at the earliest ‘oppor- ; tunity.” iP Weather Report '9. + |'Temperature a t a, m. | Highest yesterday a Lowest last night ... 54 | Precipitation ta. m. : | Highest wind “velocity 2) i Weather Forecasts | For Bismarck and vicinity: Local | thundershowers this afternoon or to- night followed by mostly fair Sat- urday; cooler Saturday. ; .For North Dakota: Local thunder- showers followed by mostly fair Saturday | Warmer tonight in east and cooler a northwest portion; cooler Satur- lay. | General Weather Conditions |. The high pressure area is now cen-, tered over the Mississippi and ‘lower Missonri valleys and cooler weather |prevails in the southern ‘Plains States, Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes region. A low pressure area, |. accompanied by, warmer weather over the Northwest. is centered over the northeastern Rocky Mountain region. The weather is generally fair in most sections, but showers occurred at scattered places mostly over the {middle Rocky Mountain states and lin the Great Lakes region. DOLLS PAY SCHOOL Helena, Sfont.—Mrs. BILLS Oo L. the this afternoon or tonight! In addition to 24 district administrators he named lisher of the Boston Journal, His functions will be to es and Four of the six taken into the service like General Andrews are former army officers. Halsey Dun- woody, who takes charge at Tampa, was a colonel in the world war, and has been en- gaged in business in France for seven years. Herbert H. White, for Forth Worth district, was an army officer and = was placed in charge in Texas be- cause of the difficulty of bor- der problems. Robert E. Frith is a retired army officer living in Les Angeles and will assume charge of that district. A. J. Hanlon sent to Porto Rico in place of John C. Bar rett, the director, also is a re- tired army officer. In several districts acting administrators only were chosen because the general said, he had “not yet deter- mined on the man who may -meet the requirements.” “I expect that after the new system begins to func- tion,” he continued, “some of temporary appointees may demonstrate their ability to render the service. “T felt after meeting the state directors that it would be a great mistake not to give most of them the chance to operate under a system that I feel will give more power and ‘efficiency to the field enforce- ment of prohibition.” More than half of the new staff of administrators will be paid $6,000 a year, the highest salary paid in the internal rvice bureau. new men elected The administrators and the cities in which they will have \their respective quarters in- iclued: District 15, A. C. Town- send, acting, St. Paul; Dis- \trict 16, A. W. McCampbell, ;Omaha; District 19, Elias | Marsters, Helena. Those de \ignated as acting administra- tors are expected to fill the new positions only tempor- | airily. The position of chief of general mobile agents was abolished with appointment of E. C. Yellowley, who has held that post,to head the 21st administration district at San Francisco. In a statement announcing the appointment, Assistant Secretary Andrews said the new prohibition forces would be concentrated upon the task of “eliminating the bootleg industry.” Their energies would be directed along three definite lines of attack: Smuggling, illegal manufac- ture, and illegal diversion.’ 8 by carving attractive dolls out of | the roots of cottonwood trees, Washington, Au 21.—(?)—The long suspense in prohibition ranks (Continued on page six)