The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 28, 1925, Page 1

-_—— = i a pa aR ald: WEATHER FORECAST Partly overcast tonight and Tues- day, Not much change in temp. ESTABLISHED 1873 SUB RESCUE 3 OK TRIBUNE [om | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 19 1 ATTEMPTS PRICE FIVE CENTS FAIL - HOLDS RED TAPE E BLOCKS AIR DE DEFENSE | DEVELOPMENT T CHARGE NEGLIGENCE 70 CITY OF ROME CAPTAIN; LIST MISSING CREW AT 38 Hundred Ton Sea Crane Fails to Budge Giant OFFIGER SAYS ORGANIZATION IS INADEQUATE Air Service Executive Advo- cates Separate Army Air Unit CITE DISSATE Difficulties Confrenting Serv-' ice Lie in Orgai.ization, Claim } Washington, Sept. suming its inquiry into the aircraft problem today, the president of the air board was told at the outset that army red tape hinders the work of the army ice and that ation i trusted to officer of the not organization. service, he held, should at a be empowered to direct the acti of his men, Heading 2 long list of army avi tors to be heard, including Col. Wil- liam Mitchell, who is fighting for a unified air ‘service, K de a such the separate Maj as th ir corps in army t favored by c ick, chief of the = you any constructiv gestions?” continued Senator ham, teient tions of the air serv: which he n develon” s he understood k, who is chiéf of tne ice, was preparing setting, forth his po: h Tie this would express better than he could. know that his atisfaction as asked. replied Kilner. No Restraint ashington, Sept. pd assurance fre With} War di r in presenting their indivi- opinions, a group of officers were catled today before the — pres Board. Morrow of the board, ng after a three Army and Navy ext phase of its in- 1 in his possession for rcad- fag into the record the letters fro etary of War D. ry Wilbur that Army y witnesses would be unhamper- ed in giving testimony. Reports that departmental author- ities were not giving a free reign to y and Navy officers to express Air derstood to have. prompted the let- ters. Col, one of the most important William Mitchell, regarded tnes to be called by the board because of | his outspoken criticism of Air Ser- vice policies, is included among the 10 Army fliers called to appear. - we Coverings covers on automatic helium valves on the Airship | Shenandoah were removed on the first rapid ascent in the storm on Sept. 3, Lieutenant Ron- ald F. Mayer, construction officer on board, testified toda: before the Naval Court of Inquiry. The officer said he personally re- moved the covers from two of the valves and ordered those on two oth-; ers removed. The other four valves were uncovered before the ship left Lakehurst. Lieutenant Mayer denied purpose of the covers was to prevent the e: cape of Helium gas; that their fun n was to prevent the gas sucking in air. The rate of the mse of the Shenandoah on the first un- controlled flight was not as rapid as the ship had gone up on three occasions in other flight, Mayer said. On the trip to the Pacific Coast the craft went up 400 feet at three times the rate of the Sept. 3 risé-and again in a line squall off the New Jersey coast she rose twice at the rate of more than three me- ters per ‘second, eng eee | | Weather Report a. at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday . Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m. - - Of Highest wind velocity . 16 Weather Forecast For Bismarck an@ vicinity: Partly overeast tonight ang Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakote: Partly over- cast tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. General Weather Conditions A large high pressure area, ac- companied by cooler weather, covers the northeastern ‘Rocky Mountain slope and northern ‘Plains States. A low pressure area is’ centered over Utah and warm weather prevails from the southern Rocky ‘Mountain region eastward and southeastward to the Atlantic coast states... Unset- tled weather prevails. throughout phe northern states, with rain or sno’ ever the northern Rocky Mountain | region, while fair weather prevails | throughout the central and southera states. i ‘ACTION lared at the beginning he favored, Biggest Item Cons' statement | 100 army | s hefore the board are un-! Remo’ i Lakehurst, N. J., Sept. 28—()—All bags | | | | | who was Here is Jonathan Foulke, old man when Horace Greeley told the young men to go west. At ithe advane finally has heeded Qrecley’s advice and has emigrated” from Towa to Los An- reles. He lived in Ic 109 years, “SHIPPING | UNITSSAVE RAIL COSTS an s in 000,000 ved on Grain Rates hip di Forks, = nes of th f 1 | freight charges to North Dakota: hippers, th ving be- ing to farme shipments, ‘have been effe summer by traffic organizations of the state through their work, with the Inter- Commerce commission, a report »mmission- ke Commerce | While this : | effected through sceuring suspension | jof the proposed grain te i Jone amounted | tutne: s of traffic experts, including the st: railroad commission, h ser toeffeet nol a few other sw ings. ions were pl: ates from Chi- cago and Wisconsin points and from points east of Chicago to this state Jas an outcome of the Fargo rate case. Similar reductions were put into ef- fect on ¢ While _ in- creases were published from the Twin Cities and Duluth to points in North Dakota, even these increases place the state in a better rate relation- ship tl tate Cons an before with surrounding! rable cuts in freight from Iowa points to North Dako points, claimed to have been over- looked in the carriers’ adjustment | following the Fergo rate cuse ordered put into effect by the state Commerce comm js week | in letters sent to the Great Northern and Noxthar Pacific. ag Plans For | B. P. O. E. Session | Grand Forks, D., Sept. 28,—@) —Elks of North Dakota plan two real days of effort for the good of the order when they hold their fifth annual convention in Grand Lorks on October 9 and 10, according to Phil- jlip R. Bangs, president of the North Dakota Association of Elks. Featuring the two-day session will be ‘the annual banquet for delegates ‘at the Hotel Dacotah on the evening; j of the first day. | Tracy R. Bangs, past exalted ruler of the Grand Forks lodge, will de- liver the address of welcome on the opening day. Wm. G. Owen of Wil- ton will respond in behalf of the visiting delegates. Fargo will probably get the 1926 convention. It is understood that aj large delegation, with a band, is |coming from there for that purpose, | Commissioner Sees Mexican Bull Fight! S. A. Olgness, state insurance com- missioner, has seen his first and last bull-fight. He feels that he had more than he wants of Spain's favor- ite sport in one experience at Ma- tamoras, Mexico, recently. % |The bull fight in question was ar- ; ranged as part of the entertainment ifor the delegates to the convention {of Insurance commissioners of the | various stated which was held re- cently at San Antonio, Texas. | Although ‘he uses the term sport, man really gives the furred and fea- thered creatures mightly little sport-; ing chance, in a great many cases, Olsness said, but he believes bull- fighting is the worst of the lot. The expression of the opinion bv. insur- ance commissioners, he said, was that bullfighting jarred their sente of. fairness and impressed them as any- thing but sport. CHINA'S OLDEST Pekin, China—The oldest and most famous drug store in China is the Tung Jen T’ang in Pekin, which dates back to the fiftecnth ‘century, It is just outside the Tartar wall,| Ka: \ which separates the north and south | sections of ie city. The proprietor 08 Seda direct descendant of the 4 catablished the busine: | were pre: 'Sorlie Is Among Eight Middle; ‘LAKE LEVEL CONFERENCE OPENS TODAY Canadian and Minnesota Rep- | resentatives Hold Session _PROTST RAISING LEV ELS} ‘City of Winnipeg and Amer- ican Delegates Meet at Falls | Int Sept. —)--With representatives from the staté of Minnesota, city of Win-! nipeg, Minnesota state federation of | labor, the Minnesota Arrowhead as-! soci k Walton League of | Amer} and numerous towns and} cities of the northwest here to en) er | s against raising the lake lev ng the border, the hearing of | the international joint. commission! on the matter opened here this! morning, | All members of the commission | s the meeting opened! at 10 the main courtroom, |! Koochiching county court house. It! had previously been announced the meeting would be held in the high! school auditorium to accommodate | the crowd, ! Read Questions i The first act of Clarence D. Clark} !of Evanston, Wyo. chairman of the} United States group of the commis-| n, Was to direct Will Ws secretary, to ferred to the ¢ of State Charles Ev Reading of the five qu ith) ere Hughes tions consumed a half hou It is not expected that} n tod: ring will} ders in the appli- | ‘rances Pulp &| ns on last longer th the fight agai cation of the lakes “and raise their are plinning to ask for a co 1 opportuni-| 1 on the! ensue if| ss will | levels tinuante to give them ty to prepare complete $s granted. probably be done ag soon as anizations represen’ 1 their protes ing the application. fainst & he entering of the protests may oceupy the ‘en-| tire afternoon and continue until to- merrov | General’s of- J. F. Gould, State Game and Commissioner; G._M, Conzet, Forester; Otto H. | Diereks,| State Superintendent of Timber, ‘ol. John T, Stewart, Deputy gineer of the game and fish de; ment. orge Minnesota arrived th protest nd en- | part: | vson, secretary of the State Federation of Labor, | morning to enter formal | behalf of the Labor or- | The city of! Winnipeg is by J. PL Reudhomme eral citi “opposition to the application for raising lake levels, Besides a large representation from the arrowhead country, Alder- man Josiah H. Chase of Minneupolis, and R. W. Wetmore, secretary of the )Shevlin-Clarke Lumber Company, | werepre ent. | GOVERNORS PLAN SIOUX FALLS MEET; * West Executives to Accept Bid Pierre, S. D., Sept. 28.—(P)—Gov- ernors of eight middle western states have accepted an invitation by Gov-! ernor Gunderson of South Dakota to] i a conference to be held in Sioux Falls October 28 and 29. Questions affect- ing the economic and industrial wel- fare of the people in this area will be discussed. Governor Gunderson will lay no specific subject before the conference believing that the questions should be propounded by all of these to at- tend the meeting. He feels, however, that certain matters cannot help but reach a discussion because they are well known mutual problems, These include freight rates, the inherit- ance tax question, agricultural pro- blems and waterway. development. PLAN MEET Formal announcement of the con- ference carries out a suggestion Gov- ernor Gunderson first broached to several State executives at the Norse- Centennial-in St, Paul last summer. His proposal met with such a ready response that he immediately laid plans to bring a number of other governors to the meeting in an en- deavor to widen its scope to effec- tiveness, Sioux Falls was chosen as the lo-. cation because it was suggested by a number of the Goevrnors as the most accessible city in this state. The Governors who have accepted are Erickson of Montana; Hammill of Towa; McMullen of Nebraska; Chris- tianson of Minnesota; Sorlie of North Dakota; Baker of Missouri; Trapp of Oklahoma; and Paulen of nsas, Two other Governors are urder- stood to have ‘been invitd but ac- Contancen have not yet been received ere. Sentence Couple POISON ‘TRIAL | Mr. and Mr Tate are be- ing tried at for the inurder of My husband, Jodie Herrin on was found in Herri: humed, tained twel whont be woman ufficient nid they would Ning to vote the evidence to wer RATEGASES CAUSE WIDE CONFUSION State Commission Acts to Clarify Public Misin- formation Many North Dakotans have been so confused by the various grain freight rate cases now pending be- fore the interstate commeree com mistake one case for anoth: statement tod by the state railroad bourd indicate A common mistake, the board is the idea that proposed in in grain and flax rates from Dakota to terminal markets, the carriers filed to become effec tive August 10, were suspended for only 30 days. i ‘The fact'is, the commission pointed out, that all ‘the increased rates hay been susvended until November j and before any changes are made in tthe preser{: rates) public hearins)s will be held and the railroads called upon to justify any increases which they prop If any shippers have paid increased rates and have not received refunds from the railronds they should file claims with the} state railroad board which will un-! dertake to obtain the refunds, the | s} statement said, No charge will be | made for the service in such cases. List Three Hearings Although three important freight rate cases are scheduled for hearing at Fargo October 19 by a represents: of the Interstate Commerce Com- mission, two other cases now pend- | ing will not be considered there, E. M. Hendricks. traffic expert for “the | state railroad board said here. They | are a case in which the North Dakota | 4 Fair Freight Rate Association con- tends that projprtional rates between North Dakota points and points in! other states which ship grain to Du-! luth-Superior for trans-shipment arel gy, too high and a case in which the} South Dakota railroad board alleges | | that rates now in effect in North! ; Dakota are preferential to those in South Dakota. The South Dakota body wants its rates reduced or, fail- ing in that, to have the North Dako- | ta rates raised, Hendricks said. mission that the, in Marital Slaying Marion, IIL, Sept. 28,—(P)—Robert Tate and his wife, Ruby, will be sent to the penitentiary as the result of a@ compromise verdict yesterday by the jury which found them guilty of the death of Joseph Herrington, her first husband. .The sentences, 30 years for Tate and 20 yenrs for Mrs. Tate, have not been passed but Cir- ciut Judge Hartwell announced they will be pronounced here sometime this week. The jury was out 14 hours, of which eight were spent in balloting. Thirty ballots were taken, 15 on each defendant. Relics of a people who lived in the valley of the Nile about 14,000 years ago are on view at University Col- lege, Lopdon. STATE FRENCH POSITION IN DEBT PARLEY ‘aillaux Argues in Support of Original Funding Offer OBJECTIONS FILED Finance Minister Outlines France's Capacity to Pay Washingion, § Notwithstanding the Secretary Mellon, disposition in xome American ) commission quarters to regard the latest French proposal as substantially a repetition of t first French offer. bers optimism Among the was not re: When the missions met at the treasury there wax a tendency among some of the French dele- rates tas on the surface at least, a degree of scourage- ment, but later this cloud y had lifted somewhat they were more cheerful. The delegates felt that much depended upon the conversations for the next day or two. Amcrican commissioners and who chose to take the more pessim tic did so on the ground Caillauy’s latest” move prove over the first ntly to warrant great ers hold that ons really got point of actually talking view M. did not one suff he pes, although ot the two commis to the terms. t (P)--A new id out to- n oof the Washington, Sept. hod of approach was at the third joint ses - Freneh del © trying to find m a whieh d verien issions a common | NEW ENVOY gh, New York | President dor to! Edgar He Bancroft ‘ALSTARTS DRIVE FOR | | NOMINATION ‘Vax i Aims Guns at Coolidge Reduction in Speech nts worecitak which opening bid for for | ground for settlement of the French! war debt. Joseph Caillaux, French — finance made new suggestions re- 2 city to pal defense of the prin his first offer, which was 1 ciples unacceptable. This required less than 30 minutes, © meeting of the Amer- ioners it was decided Mellon should have a y to be presented to the other joint session at his afternoon, State Positio he statement by M, Caillaus was red to have been a blunt tion of the French fise tion, and to have elucidated the mand hi col they felt they M antime will ites to give ileulations made ive to the further study to by the French expe effect the suggestions made Friday the hy Mr. Mellon” would French fiscal position. Both sides were reticent today when M. Caillaux left the joint 1 ing he said as ag y to ine quirers that Mr. ed him to say nothing of dis- ussion which went on in the morn- ing session. © on Mellon Hopeful Mr, Mellon declared he continued hopeful. He will meet again with his colleagues two hours before the scheduled joint session to go ove with them ‘the reply to the French suggestions which to represent, in s & measure, an im- provement over the original French, Proposal. The French position in regard to her $4,000,000,000 debt to the United States ‘was argued again today by fi- | mance minister Joseph Caillaux in jthe third meeting of the French and | American debt commissions. Meeting at the treasury shortly after 10 o'clock, the two missions went into joint session, and less than, 30 minutes was required to com- plete the business on hand. It was apparent that most of the Seasion, was taken up by the French lelegation in defense of its offer. When M. Caillaux and his colleagues + the treasury building they de- clined to discuss the progress of the negotiations in any way. State Bank Must |’ Sell Real Estate ae es ~~ Authority to sell all real estate acquired by the Bank of North Dakota, including the $750,000 worth of, farm property obtatned by foreclosure in recent years, been given to C, A, Green, manager of the bank, by the state industrial commission, the minutes of the commission dis- close. In a statement the board said that sale of the property at the earliest possible moment at which its value can be obtained is desirable and that it was con- sidered advisable to grant, the manager of the bank authority to close deals whenever a pur- chaser could be secured. The resolution affects only pro} rer? owned by the bank and not held by the state treasurer as trustee for the state a a school lands. The only tate held ad the bank hich its ogee eat js not now paarreres “in his discretion” is the pacing which houses the bank were understood, ‘pert for the Coincidentally, Mayor William De- the New York is “the most in the nation considered to started a) boom for renomination. Neither speaker, however, men-! tioned candidacies ‘at the picnic and fication. subject of prohibition, like 4s not touched upon either by the wet liberal of New York or the! Chieago mayor, who has drawn praise from the drys. Outlines Program Governor Smith outlined a tenta- i pgram of reform in Washing- h he said would save $200,- ar and bring governmen-! in line “airplane crowd long before with the for “ayy his ef eech, As the fore the cheering boomed, out the Smith Sidewalks of New Y off with the strains of “9 ) “There anda now. be- ing cir the heavy bur- den of Day local sources and tha affecting a wonderful said. “We ought to speak the facts. The reductions in national expenditure are large, due to the changing of the country from a war to a peace b Governor Smith ted for Ne York after conferences with section- al and national democratic leaders, FIX FREIGHT RATE HEARING Increases Cover Commodities | in Less Than Carload Lots Notice was received today by the. ¢ state railroad commission that the Interstate Commerce Commission has assigned for hearing st Minneapolis on October 10 of the case involving increases in freight rates on various classes _of goods between Western North Dakota and Minnesota points and points in the middle west. The case is one of the most im- portant from a North Dakota stand- point now pending before the com- mission, E, M. Hendricks, traffic ex- joard, said. It resulted from the action of the carriers last July in proposing to substantially increase such rates. The application 1 | Was suspended on application of the state railroad board which will rep- resent the state at the Minneapolis hearing. Classes of freight involved all less-than-carload — shipments, and { rates on iron and steel, agricultural implements, canned goods and_ prac- tically all manufactured articles. “The importance of the case is evidenced by the fact that one or More cars are loaded at Chicago daily for Fargo, Bismarck, Grand Forks, Minot and numerous other North Dakota cities for tranship- ment from there to points of destin- ation,” said Hendricks. - membacehere tS | NEWS BRIEFS | ——_____—_—_—__+ Commander Lansdowne’s wi- dow is invited to testify at Lake. Borne into the Shenandoah ‘iss aster. Anti-facist riot in New York when Italian delegates to inter- parliamentary union arrive; shots fired after delegates leave gat ced dispersed in front of ster was inexperienced, | Dexeribes School Lieutenant Commander Flanigan, | in a statement to the Associated Press, explained the work of — the submarine school, and gave informa- tien concerni the six officers aboard the S-! the time of the | collision | | “The submarine training school! {for officers is established for the! ose of giving all officers detail-| before | Program | if ! progress 4 ‘for the loss of at least three lives. ubmarine; Heavy Rescue Operations y London, Conn. Ne pa (P)—When in Ase sociated Press that the Lt which sta that was. officers, A. Flanigan, ex: rroat the submai any ub Lieutenant Cie ic . at the time of the di nsferred to ~The T the vutenant with 21 Yen present. class Commander years the class | students H | Mm Service | offi ay enter the sub-| rine lee mie has had less than| sinee gradua- tion-from the Naval academy and. all officers, no matter what their rank | or experience, must go through the} submarine school before being, ordered to permanent duty on sub-1 marines.” “In the la: , captains, aunt comman- at the school Ti utenants, lieutenants » Gy and ensigns. The term dent officer, used in describing the ers of the school, r have been) dings but it should be under- » stood thoroughly — that they are simply students of marine duties and not of their general service! ll the oficers who were on S-51, at the time she sunk qulified in surfa nd to stand watch as offi of the deck. In addition three of the six officers had considerable sub- marine experience and the other three had already had two months; ; training in submarines, Operating on Surface the she “AL unk, time th the s Was operating as a sur rand there is no doubt in} ur minds that responsibility for the collision rests solely on the Shoulders of the City of Rome. From the re- ports of officers, our present! 4, knowledge of the collision, and the} atements of passengers, as re- ported to us, it is clear ‘that the; y of Rome either: 1. Assumed that she was meeting a! sinall_ commercial vessel which could | y be robbed of her right of away by the! ger passenger vessel, or, Phat the officers on watch on the City of Rome, incompetently fail- ed to reconize that two vessels were drawing dangerously close until it was too late for the City of Rome to take the proper moves to yield to the 8-51 her right of away due the rela- tive positions of the two vessels or! took the wrong measures when it was seen that collision was immi- nent. Praise Sub Crew “There is no evidence to show or! reason to believe that the officers of the S-51 did not handle their vesset properly as was expected of officers of their training and experience. It is undoubtedly the truth that the lubberly handling of the City of Rome after the collision, the failure of her searchlights and the slowness with which her boat reached the points where the men from the S-51 were in the water was responsible ‘The survivors claim to have been in the water for one hour and fifteen minutes before they were picked up. ‘There can be no excuse for such de- lay.” Company Silent Boston, Sept. 28.—(?)—Llewellyn Wildes, port agent of the Ocean Steamship company, declined to comment today on the statement by Lieutenant Commander H. A. Flani- gan, executive officer at the sub- marine base at New London. When his attention was called to the portions of the statement charg- ing that the City of Rome was in- competently handled and that this 1 | suspended for the time was responsible for the loss of at least ‘three lives, he remarked: “Anyone is at liberty to express his opinion about the matter. 1 have no comment to make. It is probable that there will be no further state- ment from the company today re- garding the collision.” BIRD UNTIES SELF Manchester, Eng.—Oliver G. Pike, student of bird life, reports seeing a bird untie itself from a noose trap. The noose was around the bird's Jeg, and after seeing that the harder it tried to get loose the tighter became the noose, the bird, a merlin, stop- ped, and deliberately untied the string, liberating itself. Imitation ostrich plumes are made from bone, found in the mouth of the Dowhead whale. Weather Postpones New London, Conn., Sept. 28.—U) Advices to the submarine base here ut noon were to the effect that con- ditions of sea and weather at the lity of the S-51 wreck were so bad that rescue operations had to be being. R. 1, Sept. 28.—(#). ve found one of the inter- s of the sunken Submar- bent, but not pierced, a radio di received here from the wreck said. The message did not make clear whether the com- partment was forward or aft. The compartment was described in the message only as an “interior” bulkhead. Rough weather was being experi- enced by the rescue parties, accord- ing to radio messages. Two slings were under the submarine and an btempt was to be made shortly with 00 ton derrick to lift it above the surface, See Rescue Hope New London, Conn., Sept. 28.—(4) -+Belief that the submarine, S-51, funk 14 miles east of Block Island Friday night, when rammed by the City of Rome, might be ri d to- was expressed by officers at submarine base here. Favorable conditions were necessary, how- the officers said. Although every effort was direct- toward rescue work only slight was held that of the 33 ed hope men who went down with the craft any would be found alive. Naval officials say the number who went down with the submarine is 33, as one man at first listed as aboard, has been found at home in New York, visiting rela- tives. Only one message received at the submarine base during the night from the vessels on guard and at work where the 8-51 went down, That message, received by wireless, } told of the futile effort to hoist the by means of a 100 ton crane. It also deepened the hopes of the naval men that some of their com- rades were still alive in the under- sea vessel. No Response The message stated divers at work outside the sunken submarine had been unable to obtain a response to their efforts to communicate with the men inside, Six divers were at work at the scene of the wreck yesterday and last night. They succeeded in get- ting a line under the stone of the submarine and a 100 ton lift was brought to bear on the undersea vessel by the crane. The crane was drawn to the wae ter's edge when the cable tightened nd almost capsized the crane, N impression was made on the $. however, believed to be embedded in a bane of sand at the bottom of the an. Crane Fails Afer the failure to raise the sub- marine little could be done until a larger crane, capable of a 200 ton lift, which was on its way from New York this morning, arrived, A short time after receipt of the. wireless message, the Chewik, a mine sweeper, docked at the base. From the men aboard it was learned that no pontoons had been put down in an attempt to raise the submarine in that manner. ‘The City of Rome was on a return trip from Boston to Savannah to- day, her course including the scene. of the collision Friday night. Minor damage to her hull was repaired be- fore she departed and statements. from her oficers were taken by steamboat inspector: NEW SLAYING STIRS HERRIN Bullet-riddled Miner Found Dead on Doorstep Herrin, Iil., Sept. 28.—()—Evi- dence gathered by Williamson county authorities in connection with the slaying erday of Otis Clark, union miner, today pointed to a li- quor feud. Clark was charged with and acquitted of leading rioters who killed Superintendent K. C. McDow- ell and 21 non-union workers in tke dener Strip coal mine near here in The body of Clark, riddled with bullets, was found in front of his home. It was lying face upwards, his hand clutching a revolver con- taining two spent cartridges. The fight evidently had been at close range. Clark, known throughout the coun- ty as quick tempered, had’been con- ducting a saloon near Herrin. He was one of the first arrested by the late S. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan raider. SNAKE BESTS MONKEY Gratien. A Yes Sole an Afri- can ring-tailed monkey, belo: to Ralph ‘Kanst here, is oy, weieneine | die, following a fight with a copper head snake that crawled into the monkey’s cage. The monkey had ackno’ defeat, and climbed to the top of the ‘cage when discovered by Kunst. Po: 48 ali teri 33 “Srlea tes a Boar teers, the United Staf