The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 30, 1928, Page 1

NORTH DAKOTA’S OLDEST NEWSPAPER ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUN BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 80, 1928 The Weather much c! Fair tonight and Sa Not ‘air Piet turday. PRICE FIVE CENTS NORTHCOTT CONFESSES MURDER FARM’ SLAYING ‘Chip of * “Chip of OP Block’ | e—_—__—_—__—_—_——————_+ GIL TAKES OATH m AS PROVISIONAL HEAD IN MEXICO Pledges Friendship With Uni- ted States Dependent on Yankee Respect WILL COMBAT WAR IDEA To Continue Obregon and Cal- les Administration Work; Ignores Religion Emilio Portes Gil took the oath a: provisional president of Mexico to- day and pledged his administration to a continuance of the policies of the Obregon and Calles govern- ments, especially in regard to friend- ship with the United States. Immediately after being sworn in the new president read a brief mes- sage outlining the policies his gov- ernment will pursue. Approximate- ly 25,000 persons were in the Na- tional stadium to see the inaugura- tion of the new chief executive. - Regarding foreign rela’ Portes Gil mentioned especially those with the United States. He said that as long as the American government continued to show a de- sire to respect Mexican sovereignty the American people would have no cause to complain about their south- ern neighbor. But he warned that sovereignty “is a point on which Mexico canot recede or make con- cessions despite the magnitude of sacrifices that might become neces- sary ae Hopes For Understanding Saying that special mention was made of the United States because it is a neighbor and also due to the economic relations uniting the two countries, he added: “Fortunately the wisdom and_ patriotism with which President Calles and Ambas- sador Morrow have served their re- spective countries, have erased dis- ind-created a ceed under- standing which, with y heart, I desire may contin Portes Gil pledged his govern- ment to combat war, “even thoughts of war.” He said he would make sure that history would be taught in the schools of Mexico from a pacifist viewpoint. The incoming president said that Mexico was proad of her hospitality and generosity which had been dém- onstrated for more than a century, and also proud of her independence. She would not change her policy of] maki allowing foreign workers and _capi- tal to come and share the advant- ages of the land. He also promised that no prohibited duties would be placed on foreign manufactured ar- ticles that did not compete with Mexican industries. Continues Obregon’s Work Turning to domestic affairs, Portes Gil said that there would be strict fulfillment of the revolution- ary program and a continuance of the work of the Obregon and Calles s administration. The religious problem was not mentioned by the incoming _presi- dent. Portes Gil took the oath of office + ona huge wooden platform erected in the middle of the stadium. On it were seated the retiring president, members of congress, government. official, supreme court judges, the diplomatic court, governors of states, and military chiefs from all parts of the country. The ceremony took the form of a joint session of congress, with Deputy Marte Vomez presiding. The sony administered the oath of of- STATE FAVORS. GRADE CATTLE 5,000 Purebred red Sires Brought Into North Dakota Since Jan. 1, 1925 Fargo, N. D., Nov. 30.—(AP)— Through the cooperative efforts of the various agencies which have been working for the improvement a the livestock on the farms of North Dakota in the past four years a total of more than 5,000 purebred ires, having =. total value of $350,- 000 00 have been placed on farms of the ite, since Jan. 1, 1925. -p This information was poy fe lic _in a paper, repel it chairman of tl the ley hicago ere, rend today of the college. was supplemented by figures male public today by B. E. Groom, chair- | Cal man of the cultural committee of the Greater North Dakota associa- tion. Mr. Baker's paper was read be- fore the a Soeey of animal produc- -tion, meeti at Chicago in connec- tion with the international Livestock there tomorrow. are taken Where 17 Died in Rescue Attempt Seventeen members of the crew of the Mai furious storm which have been sweeping ashore after the men, answerin; The crew of the distressed vestel was plungd into mourning by the Europe for many days. ry Stanford died here in the surf off Rye, England, victims of the You see their overturned lifeboat, washed an SOS call from the Latvian steamer Alive, met death in the heavy seas. were rescued by another ship, but nearly every home in the hamlet of Rye capsizing of this lifeboat. THANKSGIVING |* Cateharbor” Okay, | SNOW COVERS RIGHT STATES From 2 to 4 Inches Ex- tends from Mississippi Into Rocky Mountains Omaha, Neb., Nov. 30.—(AP)— Snow that was a ble: to winter wheat farmers but a wet blanket to Thanksgiving day outdoor covered Nebraska and parts today. Sheets of snow at Des Moines, Ia., were blamed for the death of Mrs. Jonathan Thomas, 75, killed when two automobiles collided. In western Nebraska, snow choked | 3 the highways, buj nowhere was transportation seriously affected. Absence of winds. which would have drifted the snow across railroads and | thoroughfares, kept damage a a negligible le figure. Thai annaals- e football fields o: x braska suffered both in attendance and in play, the snow-soaked fields making anything but a dull sloshing exhibition impossible. Cold came with the snow, although the weather prediction today was for warmer weather, In Omaha downtown traffic was suspended for some time early last night until tractors had cleared the streets. North Platte reported a fall of 10 inches, while at Holdrege there was a 12 inch fall. Towa Denver, Nov. 30.—()—Residents of six snowboun] Rocky Mountain states turned from Thanksgiving feasting today to dig out from un- der a heavy snow that ended about the same time as the feasting did yesterday. The almost continuous 32-hour fall left the entire region blanketed with from one to two feet of snow, which aside from impairing trans- portation and communication sys- tems, caused remarkably little dam- age, as moderate temperatures pre- vail The heavy fall called forth real ti Thanksgiving in the farming areas, as it brought needed moisture with- out causing suffering to livestock. Six hundred Denver laborers found holiday employment in clearing streets and digging out stalled au- tomobiles. Ten inches of snow fell here, while 17 inches was reported beh Lander, fk Pike’s Peak lay under a 22-inch covering today. The storm last night passed on into the Missiasippi- valley, where the outlook was for snow today as far eastward as ‘the Missouri river. KATE O'HARE IS MARRIED AGAIN)“ Socialist, Who Called Mothers of Soldiers, ‘Brood Sows,’ Weds St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 30.—(#)—| res! Mrs. Kate Richards O'Hare, former St. Louis Soci and di- F. leader, voreed wife of Frank P. O'Hare of oe was married in San Jose, | #!a Wednesday to Charles C. Cunningham, agin oe land owner, the same day her former husband married Miss Irene M. Reynolds, also of St. Louis, The marriage of the first ba Q’Hare, now Mrs. Cunningham, be- came definitely known Temeraey:. Her new husband is a former Frai engineer and is owner large acreages in ‘Alabama. She She : an instructor labor stitution on the Pacific coast. met Cunningham while he he was spending a vacation at Hot Springs, rl ke Frogs | | Coal Harbor Passe | How do you spell Coleharbor Do you ee it oe or C-o-a-) rect, you wi spell it C-o-l-e-h-a-r- b-o-r, according to the United States aphic Board in one of its re- cent decisions. The board decided that the city in McLean county on the Soo Line Rail- brie hs eos — se after W. E. ole, traveling freight agent on the Soo Line, disputing the argument that it was named Coal Harbor be-/ cause Missouri river boats used to) land at that point for fuel. The board reached its decision after re- ceiving queries concerning the cor-! rect name of the cit; The Coleharbor ion is the only one affecting cities in North Dakota in the recent report, in which ae board decided correct names for i in the U1 States. ASSASSINATOR SHOT TO DEATH AS TRIAL OPENS Czechoslovakian Court Room Thrown in Panic by Avenger of Albanian Prague, Czechoslovakia, Nov. 30.— (AP)—Alcibiade Bebe, Albanian student who assassinated Zena Bey, Albanian minister at Prague and a| brother-in-law of King Zogu of Al- bania, shot to death today at the opening of his trial. His assas-| sin was a servant of Zena Bey’s brother. Before the slayer could be seized, an Italian newspaper man was ser- iously wounded and the official court internreter and a spectator suffered less :rious injuries. The court room was thrown into the wildest consternation by the ragedy. The assassin, whose name was not disclosed, fired six shots at his victim, the first of which killed; Bebe. Other shots struck the cor- respondent of Giornale d'Italia of Rome and Dr. Jetzura, the interpret- er. At the discharge of the bullets, which the police later said were dums-dums, the throngs in the court scurried wildly to the doors. In effort to make possible the as: sin’s escape, several ‘Albanian k ki men fired shots into the air adding to the indescribable panic. The judge leaped from the neh aod two jurymen, seeking to e! long on the floor. his thigh bone and the other was trampled by the terrorized specta- Bebe fired two wo shots into the back of Zena Bey as he was seated ina in Prague on the night of Oct- ober -14, 1927. The minister died on way to a hospital. His deed accomplished, Bebe calm- ly handed a revolver to a waiter, surrendered his passport to a police- man and was taken -— vient resistance. He explained to lice that he had killed Fx because he believed the minister in- eg to betray Albania to Jugo- The slain diplomat Eelomged fo one of the mort prominent of Alban- ian noble panies and was known as advocate of “the maote| Pecretary oi ot| Pioneer Jamestown Druggist Is Dead Jamestown, N. D., Nov. 30.—(AP) —Otte Cc. Wi 9 ioneer of this city also con- | fulfilled, ll head ‘One ‘dislocated bed, W.H. RUSTIS, 83, -| WHOOVERCAME OBSTACLE, DIES Minneapolis is Philanthropist Brought Joy to Crippled Children Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(?) His lifelong ampition to bring help and happiness to crippled children iam Henry Eustis, philanthropist, lawyer, and former mayor of Minneapolis, died here yes- terday at the age of 83. Mr. Eustis had been a cripple since he was 15 years old, the result of an injury. Despite the handicap he had made a fortune during his 47 years residence here, and he gave virtoally all of his wealth to promote the welfare of unfortunate children. His greatest gift, in this connec- tion, was the deeding of 65 acres of jand to the city of Minneapolis and the University of Minnesota and the building and endowment of the Min- nesota Hospital and Home for Crip- pled Children, valued at $1,500,000. Three brothers survive—Gardner T. Eustis, Minneapolis, and John E. Eustis and Anthony W. Eustis of Wew York city. Dream Comes True It was in March, 1923, in his sev- enty-eighth year, that Mr. Eustis took his first actual step toward the fulfillment of his plan. He deeded 65 acres of beautiful wooded property, central to Minneapolis and St. Paul and overlooking the Missis- sippi river, to the city and to the University of Minnesota to provide sites for the famous Dowling school for the crippled and for the hosnital and home of his dreams. Mr. Eustis then pledged funds to build and endow the hospital, total- ing $1,500,000—his entire fortune. He stipulated that the trust should not carry his name, “since the name of the donor will, in a generation or two at most, be forgotten.” He sug- gested the name, Minnesota Hospital and Home for Crippled Children. Born at Oxbow, N. Y., one of a family of 12 children, Eustis found it necessary to help support the household. His father was a wheel- wright and in addition to his shop had a small farm. It was while working on this farm at the age of 15 the youth met with an accident which made him a cripple. No rs Medical aid was scarce, since the Civil war was on and the north needed its medical men to care for wounded at the battle front. For ive years he clung to his life with an interest in his existence that proved stronger than disea: Finally, when able to leave his |, he managed to enter Gouverneur Wesleyan seminary. He taught sen nd sold life insurance to help is way, and he studied law Piaunile, In four years young Eustis com- pleted seven years of schooling, in addition to working in spare hours. He fought for health until he was able to discard his crutches. Was Civic Leader He came to Minneapolis a stranger, but he took a vital interest in public affairs and became recog- nized as ‘a leader. He invested '¥| wisely in real estate and with the rapid growth of the city his holdings were increased to include some of oe city’s most desirable business at. Eustis was one of the ori directors of the Minneapolis, int “ae Mae & Atlantic railroad, and helped o1 ‘ize and became first a8 the North American el er fompeny, Tape A Eustis was r of Minoan His term of mare was noted for the manner in Ten Sterling Farmers ‘Hog-wild’ About Hogs e Contract Purchase of 40°Pure- | | bred Sows Causes Trouble on Delivery Company Refuses to Make De- livery Unless Farmers Pay Full Price Ten Sterling farmers today are “hog-wild.” And this is the reason why. During the latter part of Septem- ber and the first part of October, Mr. Becker, a representative of the Central UnitedsStates Swine com- pany, with headquarters in Spokane, Wash., visited the Sterling district. He was selling purebred Chester- White sows at $95 each. The 10 Sterling farmers contracted 40 ani- nals from him. In making the sale, the representa- tive ma a partly written and partly verbal contract, the farmers say. Each farmer was to pay $35 down on each sow. The company then agreed to purchase the off- -|spring from the purebred sows from the farmer, sums from the sales to be used to pay the remaining $60 on each sow, they say. Tuesday, another representative of the company arrived in Sterling with a carload of 95 purebred sows. The 10 farmers were there to get their 40 sows, all having made the | down payments on the animals. But the company than would not make delivery until the farmers paid the remaining $60 on each sow. Then the farmers went “hog-wild.” They have retained F. E. McCurdy, Bismarck attorney, in an attempt to get their down payments back. McCurdy said today that he is con- sidering the facts in the case and will take definite action in the near fusure. The man who came with the sows is said to be in the district yet. The farmers are: Carey Johnson, E. A. VanVleet, W. C. Hoeft, Knute Johnson,'Ed. Gibson, L. M. Johnson, Paul Lang, George Harding, Ed. Smith, and J. A. Norlin. BODY BURNERS ARE ARRESTED Man and Boy Confess Killing Farmer, Setting Body Afire After Death York, Pa., Nov. 30.—()—Accused cf killing Nelson D. Rehmeyer, 59- | year-old farmer of North Hopewell township, and setting his body afire, | John Blymire, 32, and John Cui + Both hay confessed to the sli i according implicated a third party who has not been apprehended. ‘The motive for the murder has not been definitely established, but geetzines said they had learned at Rehmyer and pumine both be- lieved in witchcraft. In a signed confession the Curry boy told how he and Blymire at- tacked Rehmyer last Tuesday ht sane the lonely spot where their victim lived. TYPHOON DEATH TOLL IS RAISED 11 Seamen Drowned When Ship Grounded; Belated Reports Total 125 Dead Manila, Nov. 30.—(AP)—Belated reports of last week’s typhoon dam- age today disclosed that 11 seamen were drowned and four re missing when the Inter Feland steamer Euzkadi grounded at Juan island during the storm when swept the central group of the PI ippine Islands from Thursday until Saturday. The Man bulletin today placed the storm’s death toll at 125, Thich included seamen, while 19 persons were unaccounted for. Great damage was reported done to the Inter Is! ships and ial reports said that the British freighter Ramsey was aground at “arayan de Misamis, but|* probably could be refloated. RB ed damage on the island of legras has been estimated at 7,000,- Pee pesos’ ($3,500,000). No defi estimate of the loss on San Juan is- land, one of the heaviest sufferers, has been made. ! | Throat Cancer Fatal to Pioneer of Mandan Florence McAul of the Riverside Gravel Re died in Mandan today of cancer of the throat. He had been ill for a long Mr. McAuliff had been a resident of Mandan for more than 40 years ah; | and had been prominent as a’ rail. | © with the Jamestown Gas com-| delegate to the Ov. fond who is Be ais vie, Pipe, there had road contractor in the He leaves his widow. ‘Old Man River’ to Be Conquered Again Marquette, Iowa, Nov. 30—(AP) Construction of a million ems ir Mississippi river Northwest. pres-| Grand —Edwin of of the ite | Peter PE ae Ue PERE Ten Words Cost | Bismarck Man $50 OO “You may not know it but you're being held up.” These ten words were worth ex- actly $5 each to two men who Wed- nesday night robbed Hayes Stevens, Bismarck, of $50. Stevens, driving ‘to Bismarck from Wilton, was forced to stop his car 743 miles south of Wilton when he saw an automobile parked direct- ly-in the middle of the highway. As he brought the car to a stand- jstill, two middle-aged men stepped on the running board, spoke the $50 words emphasizing their statement with a revolver. One of the men located Steven's pocketbook, extracted $50, tossed it back in Steven's lap, and motioned Stevens to drive on. The Burleigh county sheriff's of- fice today wis without a clue to the $5-a-word men. POTTER TRIAL IS SCHEDULED COURT'S FIRST ;December Calendar Has 45 Criminal, 119 Civil Cases Listed for Trial The trial of Raymond E. Potter on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Oliver Webb Oct. 27, will be the first one heard in the December jury term of Burleigh county . district court. F. E. McCurdy, state’s attorney, said today that he would make a motion when the court convened to have the Potter trial come first. “I will then move that all persons held in the county jail at present in the court im- ig the Potter case,” McCurdy said. He said that the other cases, in which defendants are out on bonds, will not come up until the latter part of the term. The longest calendar in the history | of Burleigh county district court has been ‘pre; by Charles Fisher, clerk of court. The calendar for the December term has 45 criminal cases and 119 civi! cases, 64 of the civil cases being old cases. 45 Criminal C: Defendants in the cr‘ and the charges follow: Erickson, operating a motor vehicle |while drunk; Kujola, grand engaging in William Jacksot in the liquor t ffie; ee Miller, grand” larcen, sanna ‘knoll, engaging in the liquor traffi ‘Heino Siirtala and Eino Pihlaja, disposing of mort- gaged property; Johnnie May Per- kins, immorality in the first degree: Claude Rossen, keeping and main- taining a common nuisance; Mrs. Claude Rossen, engaging in the i ic; Henry Stevens and L. removing mortgaged ‘arl Miller, operating a motor vehicle wl Perkins, assault weapon; I. P. Baker and George Russ, jr., receiving funds in an solvent bank; Gilbert Semingson, malfeasance in office; Isaac P. Baker, receiving funds in an insolv- ent bank; Arthur C. Wilkinson and George H. Russ, embezzlement; I. P. Baker, Benton Baker, A. C. Wilkinson, George H. Russ, jr., and Gilbert Semingson, conspiracy in re- ceiving funds in an insolvent ban I. P. Baker, G. H. Russ, A. C. W kinson, Benton Baker, Gilbert Sem- ingson, and F. B. McAneny, conspir- acy in receiving fuiids in an insolv- ent bank; I. P. Baker, George H. Russ, jr., and A. C. Wilkinson, re- ceiving funds in an insolvent bank; Frank Moll, two statutory charg Clarence Olson, desertion of his fai ily and a minor child; H. Johnson, third degree forgery; J. Ryan, third degree forgery; Minnie St. George, immorality in the second degree; F. J. Seeba, perjury; Raymond E. Pot- ter, murder in the first degree; Ha old R. Calkins, statutory charge; E. M. Walla, embezzlement, forgery in the third degree, and grand i: giceny; Archie Burkhart, receiving | property under false pretenses; John 'Parker, receiving property under false pretenses; M. F. Kint, receiv. ing money under false pretenses: nm Brooks, statutory charge; Herbert Piercy, statutory charge; Baker, statutory charge; Wliffor Sperry, W. J. Sperry, and Roy Sperry, grand lareeny; F. Loomis, keeping and maintaining a common nuisance; A. B. Carley, keeping and maintaining a common maa Andrew Calandria, immor- aie. E. Cham‘:y, disposing of property; c. E. Wheeler, perating a motor vehicle while drank; A. C. Small, receiving prop- beds ¢ under false pretenses. civil case is being hreorht iy the: estate of W. E. Martin R. B. sores. F. E. Diehl, W. “ Ghach, Jouenh A. Kitchen, Beri Bf the ite John} Lee. The plain- tiff is suing for mone; t gameares Bi: al- leged suffered in the land the state penite: nine court, will i ea aioe ™. Charles Fisher, clérk of court. rt Forty. 2% nm, tan. pening gee Judge i "Coffey, Jamestown, will preside. TRAYNOR SEEKS CHAIR Forks, N. D., Nov, 30.—(?) of Starkweather, Thomas J, Burke tomorrow becomes assistant attorney general under George F. Shafer. He is the son of John Burke, former secretary of the United States Treasury and gov- ernor of North Dakota who is now a justice of the state supreme court. The new assistant has been practic- ing law in Bismarck as junior mem- ber of the firm of Dullam, Young and Burke. SHAFER NAMES THOMAS BURKE AS ASSISTANT Son of Justice John Burke Ap- pointed Assistant Attorney General Thomas J. Burke, Bismarck at- torney, has been appointed assistant attorney general by George F. Shafer, attorney general. He will assume his duties in that office to- morrow. Burke is a son of John Burke, for- mer secretary of the United States treasury and governor of North Da- kota, who is now a justice of the state supreme court. Thomas Burke has been affiliated with the law firm of Dullam, Young and Burke in Bismarck for the last few years. The new assistant will have charge of all litigations of the state Work- men’s Compensation bureau besides other duties. He becomes a regular assistant, replacing Scott Cameron, Bismarck, who has been handling the litigations of the Workmen’s Com- pensation bureau as a special as- +! sistant. Burke joins James Morris, attor- ney general-elect, Charles Simon, and R. J. Kamplin as regular as- sistants. Special assistants in the office at present are M. D. Avery and George S. Register. The new assistant is,31 years old. He attended grade sfhool in Bis- marck and was graduated from Western high school, Washington, D. C. He was graduated from the Harvard Law School in 1921. Shortly after his graduation from Harvard, J-|he continued his study of law in the offices of Burke and Burdick at Far- 0. . He became associated with the Dullam, Young and Burke firm here in the fall of 1925. Burke enlisted in the naval avia- tion service of the United States Navy in 1918. He continued his course after the Armistice was signed and was later commissioned an ensign. PLAY REJECTION CAUSES SUICIDE Ira Remsen, ‘Successful Feail- ure’ in Painting, Playwright- ing, Takes Life Carmel, Calif., Nov Nov. 30.—(AP). Tra Remsen, 51, painter and play- wright, who styled himself a “ cessful failure” is dead—a suicide presumably because of the despon- dency over the rejection of his play “inchlings,” by New York producers. The body was found, encircled by his paintings and manuscripts, by a Thanksgiving dinner guest who spected something amiss when Rem- sen failed to answer his doorbell L.] yesterday. He had shot himself through the breast, after laying on top of the manuscripts kis will, which left his $3,000 estate to his brother, Dr. Charles M. Remsen of New York city. Friends said Remsen called him- self a “successful failure” because he had painted pictures praised by good judges, and had written plays duced by amateur groups, but had never been ne to produce anything “really great.’ Dr, Irn Memes, foruer president of r. Ira Remsen, former president o! Johns Hopkins university. His wife, Mrs. Helen Yoder Rem- sen Dreaype - divorce two Toeipetes alleging emacte A 8) happiness. Among Pal was one that pele ‘iad the habit social of sopearite: st fanctions in YEGG ARREST EXPECTED Minneapolis, Nov. 30.—(AP)—An ef the gunman formally ae himself as a|Charles D. candidate for speaker of the Rata fe 'Dakota bouse. 4 AVERS ACCUSER’ HELPED T0 KILL MEXICAN YOUTH States Head of Murdered Boy Was Burned, Body Buried at Another Spot DENIES 3 OTHER DEATHS —. 1 ‘| Am Happy, Now That I Have Told It,’ Northcott Quoted as Saying Bakersfield, Cali —Deputy District Redwine of Riverside county this morning announced that Gordon Stewart Northcott had made a complete confession of the slaying of an unidentified Mexican ;-outh on the Northéott rench, near Riverside. Northcott was said to have told the officers that Sanford Clark, at 15 year old nephew and_prineij accuser, aided him in the mu He then told how he had burned the head at the ranch and had taken the body to Puente, Calif., where he buried it. Northcott previously ad- mitted mistreating the Mexican youth. _. “Iam happy, now that I have told ean eee ‘was quoted as having sai The confession came by degrees as officers were returning North- cott from British Columbia, where he was captured several months ago. His first admission, made late yesterday, was that he had burned the head of the youth at the ranch and buried tie body at Puente, Calif., but he declined to say who killed the boy. | Although his captors grilled him thoroughly they failed to shake from him id admission that he slew three other youths named in murder indictments returned against him and Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northeott, who is said to be his mother. Mrs. Northcott is being held in Calgary, Alberta, pending extradition. It was the revelation of young Clark, who told authorities that the Northcott ranch in Riverside county was a “murder farm,” that led to Northcott’s arrest. KING GEORGE'S LUNGS BETTER Danger of Increased Infection Not Yet Past, Royal Physi- cians Say London, . 30—(AP)—King George's condition showed some im- provement today but it was regard- ed that he is by no means out of danger as yet. An official bulletin issued by his physicians early this afternoon stated: “The inflammation of the lung and pleura shows some improvement. The temperature is slightly lower. The time of possible cxacerneere. of the infection, it must be noted, has not yet passed and in any case pro- gress must be slow.” This bulletin was. posted after a prolonged visit by Sir Stanley Hewett and Lord Dawson of Penn, the King’s physicians, during wl they called a third eminent ph; cian, Sir Humphrey Rolleston, into consultation. The alarm, which the calling of Sir Humphrey might na- turally have caused, was headed off by a simultaneous semi-official state- ment saying that his majesty was @ little better all around today and the regular bulletin, when issued, con- firmed this earlier communication. The information that there has been some improvement in the con- dition of the inflamed lung and pleura and a little recession of the fever, caused much zratification, but it was noted that the bulletin ended with the precaution that the malady has not yet passed the stage where aggravation of the infection would not be possible and made clear to the public that in any event there not be a rapid convalescence for his majesty since progress necessarily must be slow. PRINCE OF WALES WAITS FOR SWIFT ecg hence A. Dar-es-Salaam, T: No AP)—The Pace of tales, who is waiting for the swift cruiser Enterprise to arrive here, made @ trip to Zanzibar today on the gov- ernment steamer Azania. ue will eat a Dar-es-Salaam morrow, the Enterprise being ex- pected here either tomorrow ht or Sunday. It was reported the prince intended to embark im- mediately and start for home.. It was stated in an authart anne ane uarter today that the Duke of loucester would continue his tour. San Francisco Oxford Student Found Killed xford, England, Nov. nD Cater of San Frapciseo, & 1 versity student living at Oxford, was [ found dead today outside the window his residence from which it is be- lieved he fell. : IN THE BEGINNING oan ge Our wer we ‘there we found “igourcty: Wel sou chal Tit | wired shend for Life. oe