The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 12, 1925, Page 1

TRAIN + perature. over Nerth Dakota. —$_$______.. WEATHER FORECAST Mostly cloudy tonight and Sun- day with possibly some snow. ESTABLISHED 1873 TRAIN BOUND FOR TIENTSIN IS FIRED UPON 20° Americans and Several Rritishers Caught in Midst of the Battle SEN BACK No Casualties Reported Among the Americans or Other Foreigners Peking, Dec. 12,—(#)— Twenty Americans and several Britishers, passengers on the international train which left Peking for Tientsin yesterday, were caught in the midst ry a buttle between the troops of ng Yu-Hsiang and Chang Tso- Lin ar Yangtzun, north of Tientsin, last nig The tra jans in also carried fifty Ital- marines on their way’ to the t after doing guard duty in the pital. The passengers, including some women and children, are report- ed to have lain between the tracks under the stopped train to escape Chinese shells, During the night the train was sent back to Langfang. A truck load of provisions has arrived there and it presumed the sengers are comfortable, althou temporarily out of communication with Peking. It is not known hether the train will return to the capital or attempt to get through to Tientsin. Furious Battle In Progress A battle v aging furiously at 7 o'clock between Tientsin and Peht- sang, on the coast. The train was caught between the ng forces when armored ‘om Peking, following in its landed 1,000 troops with artil- y and opened fire on the Mukden- ngers had alighted from train with the intention the remaining distance when the firing began. cback to the train and under the coaches from pa: stalled Tking tsin red Tie They took refuge . the bursting shells train was ent to which the outside the Vangfang, withdrawn, pre Battie zone. It is — reported there were no casualties among the Americans or other foreigners. URNS ‘0 PEK Pekin: int Dee. 12.4) —The n which left Peking, ly ‘Thursday China, onal tr or morn- ing returned here at six o'clock to night after having been caught in atthe n the forces of Peng Yu-ll nd Li ChingtLing at twenty miles north of nty Ameri nine British, 1 prominent Japanese and four League of Nations representatives, ent to study the plague in Maneh- © refuge from bursting shells : the coaches of the stalled train. Alle unharmes Their » however, — was with thrills. A bomb youn airpkine fell in’ the midst of a camel train nearby and. frag- ments pentrated the cars, which also were struck by several bullets. Mussolini Wins Another Victory (P)- Benito Mus- ist. premier who con- in a permanent state has driven home another v The chamber of deputies last night adopted a law compelling arbitra- ution of all disputes between capital und labor. . Mussolini had the bill amended to apply to all classes of labor and all categories. of, employers, including farm hands and farmers. Red syndicalism, he said, under the, guise of fighting for’ higher wages, really was aiming at the right of holding property. He expressed the “opinion that courts for labor disputes would not be used much, as the prohibition of strikes and lockouts would compel settlements out of court. ae Weather Report | $< 18 48 18 09 Ee “o- Temperature at 7 a. m Highest yesterday Lowest last night. Precipitation to 7 a. m. Highest wind velocity Weather Forecast For Bismarck and__ vicinity: Mostly cloudy tonight and Sunday with possibly some snow; not so cold Sunday. For North -Dakota, Mostly ¢loudy tonight and Sunday with ‘possibly some snow in west and south portions. Not so cold Sun- day in east and central portions. Weather Conditions The pressure increased rapdily over Manitoba during the past 24 hours causing a decided fall in oe low pressure’ era is central in the extreme Northwest, while in the «Southwest the pressure is high: Light scattdred precipitation oc- rred over the Canadian North- west and Noyth Dakota. | ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Offidial_in charge. ADIO FUBNISHED FREE Fulham, ‘Eng., Dec. 12.—The first English block of residential . flats .to have radio provided in the same way ag gas or electric light is situ- ated here. A central receiving set has been installed and wall sock- ets for two pairs of telephones are povided in each df the 188 stitting xooms. The service is free. 1 who were on board, were forced + Man Proposes by Wireless and Is _ Married on Ship Southampton, Eng., Dec (®) A wireless proposal sent to a young American woman in a steamer mid-Atlantic an American Cherbourg culminated in acceptance and the marriage of the couple. It was John L. Stewart of Detroit who sent the message to Miss Cu- therin Forbes of Portland, Ore., who was on board th than son the than age. back the’ reply. Mr. t joined the Cherbourg | while — the was comi Southampton, Miss Forbes were married by C: Herbert Hartley. This was the fourth mari formed by Captain Hartley in by “Will you m: Levi said th m v He a on Leviathan during the present. ye STATE PARK IS PLANNED Mcnument to Be Erected at Site of Old Fort Seward— Land Is Donated Jamestown, Y D.. Dee. —(P)— | This city wilf have a state park and a monument to commemorate one of the most historie spots in the state if the plans of a local committee carried to fruition. The park sist of three and one-half acre |, recently donated to the co 1 AT JAMESTOWN THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE FINAL EDITION BI ARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY DECEMBER 12, 1 A PARDON BY N.Y. GOVERNOR Was Convicted in 1920 for Violation of State Crim- inal Anarchy Act { BEEN IN SI “TAm of ied That the Ends Justice Have Been Met,” Says Smith _ Albany, N. ¥., Dee. 12--() Ten-, jamin Gitlow, om nist, who has served time in Sing Sing for advocat. ing the overthorw of the government force, has been pardoned by G or Smith, He was convicted in 1920 for violation of the state crim- unarehy act. low published in a radical 1 ae a manifesto by the left wing of veialist y which the state | charged advocated the overthrow of the government by fore: | i(. The governor, in y nting the par crime,” pointing out that he had ac- served a longer term than J. Larkin, Irish agitator, whom ! left no doubt that he! | of Gitlow's guilt | only question, the governor sa “whether or not he has been sulfi-/ jciently punished for a political; | | governor pardoned in 1923 and ae Te | who was convicted under the same . {dee convicted under the same! rath gorlic, the governor's daughter, makes her fi Christ { Two Justices Dissented mas Health seals to her fave The funds derived from the sale of | | nother circumstance which gave! the Tuberculosis Caristmas Seals are used almost entirely in the care} ght to the governor's ce overnor Sorlie Buys Christmas Seal | L prevention of tuberculosis in North Dakota,” said Governor Sorlic CENTS PRICE FIVE MINING TOWN List, N Ht Are Negroes TWO IN Birmingham Red Cross Chap- ter Has Already Begun Rehabilitation Wor! Birminghs Burial of the fore the little today ief ‘Thur death in No. Iron Ala, Dee, dead was the t min whieh who. ton was yo when 5 sult of se ges 2 mine of the Ala The us the ympa h des pine w ers, | OF the 53 Men on the Death! » Are White and k re plunged into | WILLBURYITS; DEAD TODAY «. i | I | | | a) Wer s explosion | nd AL negro work Of the 53 men who were killed, two bodies fic still to be pect tor no during the ¢ e quantities of recover y_ after ehabilitation lies of the dead under direction chapter of work for miners of the the American th has INJURY WILL oF sami started Birmingh: Red Cres m Count’s Scalp Torn Off by an Enraged Lion Phe lien maul the he most of h HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS PEP UP REVIVAL pngs and Yells a Part) of Night's Meetings Close Sunday Last Program— teh the entombed ee removing ‘aller rock, CLOSING PROGRAMS Tomorrow Af 30° For r Only Cake Evangelist Serme Griddle” dames Musical progrsay othe Harry, Night Heaven" Farewell mon ‘onight “NONPARTISANS ISSUE CALL FOR CONVENTIONS GITLOW GIVEN | i j held between THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT IS _ CRITICIZED RW. Fr irman Ne parti + Chi an Committee, Ts- sues Statement ATTAC GOV. SORLIE P nuary I—County Meet- ings January 27 al to form » North a third Dakota i political vigorously y RW. Brazier, chairman Nonpartisan-Republican state L committee in a cireular letter y committeemen received here seems to be al rest ¢ Samome the people of — the tate and while there ar ome srounds for it, there surely is not ufficient cause to justty the sta ing: of a new or third party movement within our state,” the statement said. he third party movement in the ion tion’ of Wt had the Iles in the United $ t that time for its standard bea: nd his defeat only added to th y of the president of toda This should be some ¢ could be exp a third party rio to what eted if we were to start within our own state, The third party movement been tbandoned by natienal labor organi- zations,” said the statement. Meeting Dat In his circular letter Frazier point- ed out that under the — by-laws of the organization” precinet com mitte should held be on the county conventions on and that the state conven prs ctly attacking: Governor Sortie, K tatement said: “The Noi partisan gue hus ‘accomplish much good for the citizens of th state, and through it be secured if it much good ex membership wilt on ly make their powers ielt. While mistakes may be made by some in control, the organization has — it ithin its power to rectify the mi ukes through its own machinery eas- ier than by trying: to establish a new organization for that purp Ht makes a differen being wored. Last J ide meetings were h Hand those now objecti the political maneuver {vehement in their eri- ticism of the holding of these inys and were influential in divore- any from the oak on the yy : © whieh it ive to the lection of a Unit tes Ser which now scem the main mittee by the Northern Pacific rail-| was the fact that two j the) in a statement urging all to buy the sea sig one way of “help K eer ie es road, lying northwest of this city on| state court of appeals dissented from) ing the other and 1 nk We all realize that ins he'ping the font: “Popcorn the Sunshine Trail. The monument| the majority opinion upholding the’ other tellae we fe : : : r n other fellow we 1 Re gene in velping yourself. Buy mme early to the ery I mark the site of Old Fort Sew-| conviction. lthe Christmas seals. Y ieiitase*sor ' ' an you'won't gous d, once an outpost of the whites} “I assume,” the governor said, sit) He Carts au on might use ’ the seals as Christmas "bance Nic seein ile warlike Sioux who at1| ast ayen: the same ning pits to these who are not fortunate enough to have the money with a if at tempted to impede the building of; given in the in cD y whieh to buy thet i More Lan S00 eavestt the railroad. | in effect, was that these men did not! C00 nouns aoe antes | goa ee | Commenting on the history of the| advocate hy. which is the ab-| 5 i . Ne . fort and the importance of making| sence of all organized government, Will Be on Sidelines Today at } ho yejtions from bieh school a state landmark, Dana! but a new and radically different | Se ear . PMRLaTE BE GREALDe A of this city, authority on! form of nized governmen Detroit With His Arm ermon by Mr, dames, | North Dakota history, said: “When| “Lam satisfied that the ends of | ’ ae gece the Northern Pacific) was being| justice have been met,” the governor; in Splints | JAMES ABDRE pushed across the plains in the early! concluded, “and no al pun cate MORROW seventies, the Sioux nation h: ishment Would act as a deterrent to] Detroit, Mich \o,-tayctigic | (Closingceervice tomorrow night yet become those who would preach an erroneous | au haired. football! The sarestest s ciekory in Ui of the whites into doctrine of government, That he was! play with the Chieswe James. Evangelistic Campaign ean grounds, They had eonvicted and was in prison is suf Fy Es ooo SaaS OE Aaa when they” the Detrow Hist might when almost every one in pun ficient s ‘ | professional foot ans here to. the delegation of 300 Rismarek high! is ERNE ERES i'Memfers Were Saved a Quar- | TOVAY 1N WASHINGTON diet and seh | re, he ‘will not Stlioel student legation tint the ie} ees 0 | 2 2 mae House mects at noon; senate Po even she ised the erowd another delegation from the py col ith ANN Al, LOSS ter of a Million Dollars This |} i, surnment, his uniform dina thool, went on record for ¢ . approval known Year—Two Pools Operated || sutthoe stig tebuttal evden? [!5y/ eka be wu sit an the sidelines tise isthe amined the aising’ Ww : | He A oan ae ae ee ee vermatcle and crowded ave ‘FROM SMUT CAN Piyescents " 4 ated to be Ppt Ce ee ae : “Te ER ea URGE 1 Gran rived last ui F rene! ur Sioux and prevent their inter a p Chic yotram Vit ele and) taKel [ivith ‘the wairoud: builders, ‘te ! ' jitamediately went to buted sh pour arsenal: Soe termment built: several military pos' { Ae Aahad the: house wllyaiclau to, x celebrated preach Jin the former haunts of the plains | | Lun the ceding eee canna | convincing, TIndians and stationed soldiers whe ae | Lo Mackin | Paoreiche Bly sles 1 thought-prove mon: and ime} | be available in c Wheat Smut Has! Din for the South Vine Ge sioes S mediately t ' emergency. 4 . g 1 t Growers’ Assue fey ees were on their f ‘One of these posts was known Caused Millions of Dollars |. 1! ul for years previou " ; j ful are oe t tra-fearnest. Int j Fort William H. Seward in honor of | 7 b farm fouth Dakotw claimed ti f iveling through the system, If with determinatio serious par ‘Lincoln's secretary of si Loss in U.S. Vv Weren't getting a square deal = | bled: clot. should: travel in pose in « they quite established in 1872 shortly in the marketing of their whe “ heart, (he said, it was impossible to evidenth Se thee ania oes eoShevenha. ee sa ‘they orga i ettive what complications might de _ ve Pie pe tek ae Ransom on th She renn : This isthe treatment for smutty lune ite Me ee ane / elop 8 jthe bie sudieuce bursc inte protonged doned.. Some of the buildings tas recommended by the Unite : Suffers Much Mplause of their splendid n ‘much of the equipment of the lutte Denitiment Of ASE COIL eished. persona South Na) 1 CRA Ceuiitiint as P While the convert ined stand was hauled overland by Don Steven- elmultetin Ni ite fae for ng is mierk 4 Dunit th Joc etton (tae 2 ing, Mr. James asked for others of son, one of the contractor: Lee ei al ane i D stat . Picea eahaee | litestials Gn. 2 ie audid vho wished to take the Go vous bullous be are athe fs treatments ‘whieh wwernor ‘cculatory Ils Cause Half OF tetas eens and —~ mily _ Rang aakAndiils dliv-wos ai openene cot betwee! * an itary st. en arOMs ne ‘ : | bec he injured arn e said he had nenitent all. over: t + between pearly every military Posti among whieh is the Copp invention,” and Insurance Companies’ first felt the injury in St. Louis but, PChitents all over the tabernacle re und frontier town : ate treatment, which a dry pro-; Carl Gunderse Fieh Ge thought:it.onl, ieuis it both ponded, ‘Turning: to the pastors he “Fort Seward was lished on | cess and a little more handled: lathex farmers wectenseans . + i eee con ya bruise, Jb bothe! hind him, Mr. Ja aid: “What can bluff overlooking the timbered valle Ae i en -jother farmers, “recognized tha Declinations jim considerably at Boston, bes: tes 3 M ©) td i [This process should produce equally }time had come to pass that it. w and at Pittsburgh 1 od tay | The aisles are blocked—th where the James and Pipestone meet. : ea , y is ! a Sauls and at Fittsburgh he wanted to stay i yrayersroam is overtlawing—thore . as good resilts as the Porm do something out of the game but went in net te - Here, where the Indians had gathered | yreatment. Perhaps. in No. Dakota ort 12 (P)# Treat! disappoint the pe POM dowi Here fox then in ages gone by to get ashwood for|the dry treatment will work out hest A USAR EAGLES GGL vnitk ous LO oe oxoe mone anit | impossible tor the more their bows and which was for them | on gecount of freezing in the Spring. |way would yive them u better deal ir do not follow new fads and] baeeard und when the doctor, toll hundred whe responded, tu common meeting point, the whites) ‘The Copper Carbonate Treatment | getting their wheat to the consumer! (ip sivemelitcs hs hac ef itim the arm must be put in splint down Leiie mallorn, established a city which was vo grow! ‘The sponsors of the Copper Car-| Th ean farmers, Tike, Kk plenty of exercise in the open] ja teplied i NePone ean estimat and overshadow the off city of Ituza|bonute dust method of seed wheat | thousands of other farmers, in’ South! air, are some of the ways to lessen| “All right, put it in splints, dof ing effect of Last night's. « Paha sa, oF “place,,for cutting, treatment claim for it even better Dakota, hecame sick the Twentieth century n upon] anything so'] can vet some sie Hee Araceae results than any of the other meth-|everlasting 5 H a bit of sleep for tw: airek will never he the Location Protected ods. Attention should’ first be. di-|through tle alenae of spec be Wlesameds, Dr. ee et : tmeauee ot the ae i ne perme “The little fort was perched on the | rected, hawever, to the fact that Cop-|ilege that would allow them a reason-| Wight of Boston, told the Associa-| jpn. 4 a . Plenty of P hill and was protected on the eust|per Carbonate isa fine poisonous |jable profit for growing their wheut.| tion of Life Insurance Presidents. Acmealycawanen All the pep in North Dakota and south by the bluff which dropped |dust and care should be exercised |There have been farmer movements! Vifty per cent of the declinations of} ‘The physician found the upper part [Od concentrated in the big Bisma down to the river. On the. west alin handling so that none of it is in-jand farmer organizations without! Fes eran of Grange’s injured arm swollen| High delegation, especially when} ravine made approach difficult. Com- | haled into the lungs number, but they could never get} #!most any life insurance company the size of his other arm. The | Cheer leader Grant Knowles, with all) fortable buildings were erected und] To treat smutty seed wheat prop-|their grain any closer to the con-/ are due to circulatory diseases, the S broken out with red spots | the technique of a Harvard yell ex- for several years soldiers were sta-|erly by this method—the seed should |sumer than from the box-car door at! physician said, pointing out that at entire length and at. the | Pe the sub:collegians through tioned there. The military post was|be put into a keg, barrel, box or any |the elevator. With these conditions| tne ape of thirty, just whe ae ahouldar wae. a lung. de pus series of juzay — yelis. the center of the social activities of] kind of mixer which can be revolved. |existing, these twenty-five farmers) '¢ BC Olt peat Benen unenisel rerihed ais ‘vice s ee sang cand such ‘singing the time as well as the haven for|The mixer should be as airtight as|met during the legislature at Pierre) coming of real value to hi dinary hen's ¢ ‘ ‘ n Sorjein, musical director, travelers who passed when trains| possible to event the “poisonous |i”, 1923, and formulated the. plans| community and nation, these diseases BEER A oc 4 nied and directed the stu: were not available during the deep|dust from sifting through. Use the|Which resulted in the organization, pegin to appe: ’ . dents in a peppy group of songs, the | snows of the early winters. ERHGHt Bota aaa hee | of the South Dakota Wheat Growers je _,,|Boy’s Head Found favorites of which were the conpoa “With the passing of the ail head ee team tes ha tout (ounces Jot ABS jon on June 28, 1923, This! Attar 8 Ian surrey, pe Dwight “4 Sack Offi ne ions of Prof, Sorlein and = Myers to points in Western Nort! akotal Copper Carbonate dust fo: hjorganization took place, however,| concluded that the incidence of cir- — cers one of the students. ‘The and Montana the need for the sol-| bushel of seed to be treated and to after a thorough examinatfon of culatoxy \disense is in inverse rela- monotonous “fight-'em” of the Sor- dirs vanished.."Jamestown was es-| be ‘ettective, the mixer” should be|Jous plans of marketing were investi-| tion to Hie amount of physical exer- Arrest Step-father lein ‘song’ struck "the big | crowd ablished and civil officers took o used about two minutes or until |& d the plan-under the} cise which is taken in open air, and, = ane ‘ancy; they demanded a repe n- the local governnient. Indians were leach kernel ‘has been thoroughly /five year combat ae teamenL man 8c. other things being equal, it is in| Stephenville, 17 Dec, 12--) {and get it. The storms of applaus placed upon reservations, land was|covered with the dust. This treat- cepted, as the iG success a and direct reletion to the amount of ner-| The mystery surrounding the finding | from the audience were frequent and opened to settlement and the frontier | ment will not injure the seed in any {the most apt to be successful in! vous and mental strain, of a boy's severed head near here last | longs they were evidently hugely en- Saye Meee pas’ ae ie Ba cue cerita and cence iW ewae eae sucestaful- in, other! “Rules of ‘Health pusdnerday is lslieved to have: been | UE tenon saan (or eatis doned and one one ed to aid the germination and can be} a success other} v ales of ‘Heal : identifi late h m. e Want Brown!” yell- buildings were, sold or stolen and|used at any time as it does not de- (states and the ‘continuous growth of His rules of health follow: TBernie Gontey ed the budding savants, repeatedly; only a few cellar holes remain to|teriorate. * jthe Canadian pools and various pools| “Do not follow ideas because they ins starstaiher: and Prof. Brown compelled to mark the spot where the old fort] To insure the user of this process|im the United States have put the! are new. Consider the ‘Laws of make a short speech. stood. As the old settlers removed and ‘went west’ and newcomers: took their places, the old site was nearly forgotten. The railroad yards were widened and the steam shovels dug into the hills to the very edge of the old fort. N. P. Gives Ground “But the matter was taken up with the railroad officials and at the re- quest of the state historical society the Northern Pacific deeded to the State the ground on which the Fort stood so that it may be preserved for all time as a spot of deep historical significance.” Members of the committee in charge of promoting the state park are W. A. Hein, Northern - Pacific agent; Mrs. 0. Chenery, Mrs. Jo- sephine Nichols, and Archie Me- Kechnie, all of ‘Jamestown and the last three early residents. Order Issued in Shortridge Appeal The supreme court has issued an order, returnable December 19, re- quiring attorneys for Dr. W. -R. Shortridge, Flasher physician, to show cause why his appeal: from an order of the Grand Forks county dis- trict court, barring him from further practice in North Dakota, should not be dismissed, against inhalation of the poisonous dust a wet cloth should be tied over! sort of treatment to reduce the grow- ing losses due to this expensive dis- ease, which runs into thousands of dollars in the State of No. Dakota alone. Shafer Will Speak at Commencement: Mayville, N. D., Dec. 12.—()—At- torney General George Shafer will be the speaker at the commencement ex- ercises.for the fall term of the state normal school here, The exercises will be held on the morning of De- comber 18, _ The coming exercises will mark the last time the school will grant ele- mentary diplomas to its students. These have been given on the com pletion of one year of collegiate work. ture will be prevented by a law. en- acted at the last session of the legis- lature, ‘Twenty;two elementary. di- plomas will be granted at the exer- cises and eight,,will receive the stan- dard diploma signifying the comple- tion of two years of collegiate work.| —+ the nose and mouth, as the dust will /Plan of marketing. \ rgDa tet, follow fads, or become ex. cause a sickening effect and this, 4 | : aR |tremists in your habit of life. If should be guarded against. Having teen ieeresident ation, + the Lord had’ intenided you to be her- Now Is The Time ‘antiaging formed their organization,’ yivorous he would not have — given Farmets are urged to use some |to select among themselves, a’ man| You teeth in the upper jaw. If car. whose integrity and honesty and busi- ness sagacity was above creproach, any way connected with the politic {After scouring the state over, th ;career qualified him in a most exce)- an Association. farming ope: Commerce the tural work, that of develop the turn-over of land in the i wheat growing section of the Issuance of such diplomas in the fu-|Himself 4 ‘dirt farmer” and an in dividual years, he was accepted by the Boa of Directo fied man for this position. stamp of approval on the good judg- ment these men used in selecting this Moses’ wl hh. ood the test of turie more than thirty suet i nivorou: you would have had canine {teeth and sigs s with which to tear ya BE BBO G! Re it} your meat, You were created to be and at the same time who was not uv omnivorous—therefore, eat plainly ;,{of a mixed diet. Fuel is necessary for the creation of energy, and oxygen |for the combustion of fuel. As much jenergy is needed for mental effort as of such{ 1° Physical. The working horse Joseph | Reeds more grain than the one which E. Kelly of Aberdeen ota, | Stands tn the stall: He has under his personal control! the} , “Treat yourself as you would your ations of over 100 quar-| bank account. Make more deposits ter sections of land. Mr. Kelly has} than you draw cheeks and you will heen at theched@-aeithe @ create a reserve which will be avail- able in those physicyl and mental emergencies which come to us all, Many of the symptoms which we have nd the conditions which are demon- ted on examination are simply from the bank that our ac: count is overdrawn. “Cireulatory disease is largely a personal affair and its prevalence is in inyerse relation to the amount of physical work done in the fresh air. The more confining your occupation the more important it is for you to keep this in mind. “This above all: self be true.” movements in any outstanding wa found a man in Aberdeen whose lent way for the presidenc This man en part ies of ate towards the end of ayricul- development, and in ine of a real estate man, he “much nyone to for years has done.-as tate, wheat grower for many d perhaps the hest quali The next important task before the Board of Directors was the selection (Continued on page four.) to thine own SND ME Snow, on a charge of murde s of mob jail at Fort Wort Neighbors said the youth had re- if an estrange- is Step-father and ap} ition though he had been staying with oth- turned home follow. ment from ently had eff ed reconcil: er kinsmen. The head was found suspended in a gunny sack from the rafters of the abandoned house The body has c of an miles north of here. not been found. Authorities have begun a search for the boy’s mother, Mrs. F. M. Snow, and his grandmother, Mrs, who“also have disappeared. violence caused offi- cers to remove Snow to the county A. Search Being Made for Wahpeton Boy Minneapolis. Dec. 12. for a wandering hoy at home for Christmas on the it Santa-Clau (A) 16. northwest for Hoefs of \ ar-old will forgive ig conducted throughout ’ Leonard peton, N. D, The lad is believed to be in Minneapolis, The boy left home Hi kinson. ahead with Ch the hope that their boy will be home for Christmas, parents are f stmas preparations par- al- nine Old, ‘arch who is wanted sur 1, th November 21, t seen that night at Han- ing in Then Prof. Dickens n, head of the Indian school, made a Short speech, which three long rows of In- dian girls stood before the big crowd nd sang several att which were royally ree delighted listene Rev. Paul Wright announced the ladies’ thank-offering for Eva gelist Harry James will be given at tonight's service. An offering will be received at tomorrow afternoon's great men’s service, for Mr. Jame Rev. Wright urged a united and gei erous response. He highly praised ‘Mr. James and his great work, and stated that regardless of how much Bismarck presents to the famous even- ctive numbers, ved by the gelist, money cannot pay for the in- estimable ‘and moral good e ecomplisked in. the campaign. “Let's make Mr. James know by your offering: that, we ap- preciate what he’s done for Bi marek,” the pastor urged of last night's offering was presented by Mr. James, with sincere words of ppreciation of her consecrated ser- ices, to accompanist Mrs, Genevieve Menard-Hughes. ‘The the offering was given to the Salva- tion Army. Sermon About “Be sure your si out” was the text of last night great sermon by Evangelist James. “On almost every page of tonight's (Continued on page three) One-half! other hait of | | cause of t 2 our ranks, Could Avoided Difficulty “Had the political doctors ra ered November . © the kind of on in the sen omething: constructive could Sheen done at a time when all ite Was represented and not at when only a few well-chosen self-secker ere present; the dif- ficulty that now exists could nave been avoided “OF course with Gavernor Sorlie smmending the name of Proz ive Republican as a substitution f the name Now ti which he willing: to subseribe to for a ride in ty the executive office of this state, this possibly eli tes him and the Nonpartisan league dele ites ta the nest state convention at liberty to take whatever action they vem ne ry We must go down the line with the Nonpartisan League if we hope to better conditions Tor the people of North Dakota, It is always easier to clean out the stable than to build a new one. The Official Call Phe state executive committee's cull for the caucuses and conven- tions reads follows: “The by-laws of our organization as nded in Article 5, S jon 1, provide that on the second $ of January in even numbered ye at the hour of 2 p. m. you shall in cach voting pre- cinct in your county for the purpose of electing delegates to the county convention; precinct executive committee ‘consisting of a chairman and secretary treasurer. “Each precinct is entitled to one delegate for every forty votes, or ma- jor fraction thereof, c for the Non- an League candidate for gov- ernor at the last election. In case there were not forty votes cast, such precinct is entitled to one delegate any way These delegates will as- semble the court hou: in the county on the fourth Wednesday of January (being Janu th) for the purpose of electing delegates to the state convention, also for elect- ing a county executive committe; dorsing legislative candidates f thought advisable selecting a set of county candidates, “This notice is being sent you at this time that you will call your pre- cinct captains attention to the pre- cinet meetings of the 9th urging them ta see tl the meetings are held in their precincts and that they are at- tended by as many voters who are in sympathy with the movement as pos- sible, and that they see to it that a leaguer is elected to represent them t the county convention. You are responsible for the success of the meetings in your county and we hope to receive reports from you to the effect that your county is up and do- ing. j “At the close of your county con- vention forward to me at Crosby, North Dakota, a list of al your pre- cinet captain well as the new county committee; all candidates en- dorsed for legislative or county of- fices with names and addresses plain- ly written that we may correspond with them as the oceasion arises, (Continued en page three.) at