The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 10, 1931, Page 1

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New Battles Believed Impending in Far East Scottish Rite Bodies Meeting in Bismarck.,,.., North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1931 & The Weather Cloudy and warmer tonight; Wed- nesday rain or snow and colder, PRICE FIVE CENTS Farmers in Long Session Here BOOMING GUNS AND SHIFTING SOLDIERS REPORTED IN AREA Tokyo Reports, However, That Situation Is ‘Quiet But Apprehensive’ SEND REPLY TO U.S. NOTE Contents of Missive in Response to ‘Aide Memoire’ Held Secret (By The Associated Preas) Booming guns and shifting soldiery in Manchuria, gave some promise of new battles Tuesday at the Nonnie river bridgehead and at Tientsin, al- though Tokyo reported the situation was “quiet but apprehensive.” Reports to two London newspapers said Japan had demanded the sur- render of Tistsihar by the Chinese General, Mah Chang Shan, and that China requested the League of Na- tions to send an international army of 4,000 men to police the railway, pending a settlement. Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Japanese foreign minister, forwarded to Wash- ington his government's reply to Sec- retary of State Stimson’s “aide me- moire” on the Manchurian situation but stated he would not ask for pub- ication of the documentary inter- change between the two governments, Tientsin Is Quiet Field guns and machine guns boomed and crackled at Tientsin where a sanguinary clash occurred Monday. The firing died down later, however, and quiet was restored, though the situation was tense. Dispatches from Harbin sald Jap- muese forces were assimilating rein- forcements and a new attack on'Gen- eral Mah Chang Shan’s army was ex- pected. ‘The Tass Agency, at Moscow, re- ceived a message from Khabarovsk, Siberia, telling of @ unconfirmed re- ports that a Japanese newspaper edi- tor, attached to the Japanese mission “at Harbin, was urging “white Rus- sians to attack the Soviet Chinese Eastern railway, promising to attack with money, arms and ammu- nition.” ‘The deveoping situation set League of Nations circles at Geneva agog with interest and expectancy and there was a considerable difference of opinion among speculators about whether a state of war exists or not. ‘The Japanese delegation at Paris issued a statement Monday saying the fighting at Tientsin was entirely between Chinese police and bandits although, it added, several Japanese were killed. The fighting started in the Chinese quarter, the statement sald, and a rumor was spread attributing it to Japanese influence, but the rumor was promptly denied by Japanese authorities through the French con- sul. League Council to Meet ‘The League of Nations council has' been called to meet at Paris Nov. 16 1. ar propor for diploma ace a PI or a diploma- Re pe aah boycott of Japan is expected unless she agrees to with- draw her troops. At Tokyo, it was said Tuesday, the ‘withdrawal of the troops from the ‘Nonni river sector was planned to be- gin November 13, but that the fight- ing delayed repairs to the bridge and the troops might have to remain sev- eral weeks longer. Official dispatches from Man- churia, received at Tokyo, denied General Mah had declared war and elso denied he had bombarded the Japanese troops at Tahsing, as was reported.Monday. The situation was quiet, the dispatches said, althouga ft was said the opposition Chinese government at Canton had made demilitarizing the Man- churian government by the war lords and substituting a high! pire and ermine Proposed commissioner. Under this errangement Japanese troops would be permitted to remain in Man- churia and Ja) was said to look upon this plan with favor. at Harbin and come to Harbin for safety because of increasing Chinese animosity. Duluth Tonnage Is Second in Country Duluth, Minn. Nov. 10.—(?)—Al- though showing a decrease over the previous year, the port of Duluth- A. M. CHRISTIANSON TOLD JEALOUSY WAS CAUSE OF SLAYING Witnesses Called to Strengthen State’s Contention in Savora Trial Minot, N. D., Nov. 10—(#)—Wit- nesses called Monday by the prosecu- tion in the murder trial of William Savora offered testimony intended to strengthen the state's theory that the slaying of Mrs. Dena Korchenko, Sa- vora’s housekeeper, was motivated Principally by jealousy. Indications were the state would complete its case Tuesday, after hav- ing called more than 40 witnesses in an effort to prove Savora guilty of the murder, which took place the night of Sept. 22. Olaf Ostland of Plaza, a farmer.who had known Mrs. Korchenko many years, told of being at the Savora home Sept. 15. He said Mrs. Kor- his lap and asked whether she could go home with him. He said Mrs. Korchenko sat down beside him and, jin a joking manner, suggested she the|might accompany him and keep house. Ostlend said Savora, sitting across the table, appeared to become angry and that he left the house because he feared Savora. Another witness, 8. C. Stilson, said he roomed at the Savora house for a week last summer and during that time took Mrs. Korchenko to three motion picture shows. He said Mrs. Korchenko told him Savora did not want her to go out with him. T. C. Wilde, justice of the peace, testified Savora talked to him about two months before Mrs. Korchenko’s death, wanting to know whether he would marry him and his housekeep- er, and inquiring procedure in ob- taining a license. Savora told him he would see him in about a week, Wilde said, but he did not see him within that time. About two weeks later he asked Savora about the marriage and Savora told him “Mrs. Korchenko likes some one else, but maybe she at the Savora house, said Savora once told her he wanted to marry Mrs. Korchenko and that he did not want her to go out with other men. GEORGE V CONVENES BRITISH PARLIAMENT Monarch Says Success Expect- ed in Battle to Solve Eng- land’s Troubles London, Nov. 10.—(P)—Amid the pomp and glitter of tradition King George V, wearing the crown of em- robes over the scarlet uniform of a field marshal, Tuesday opened the new national, parliament whose task is to rescue the nation from its financial and industrial cri- sis. Speaking from the great golden throne in the House of Lords his ma- jesty bade the new government, head- ed once more by Ramsay MacDonald, in its pegs “My people have given you an em- phatic mandate,” he said in a voice which rang clearly through the cham- ber, “and we expect you to ‘This afternoon the House of Com- mons will begin a session which prob- ably will bulk large in England's his- tory. It is not unlikely that it will forsake the British policy of free trade and join. the ranks of the pro- JURY AT MINOT IS || chenko’s little daughter climbed into, Leaders in Scottish Rite Reunion Here u GEORGE F. DULLAM JOHN 0. LYNGSTAD | sovereign grand inspector general for North Dakota, and leaders of the four relent and Accepted Scottish Rite, who are participating in the annual Val- ley of Bismarck Scottish Rite reunion here. The reunion opened Tuesday morning and will continue through Friday, with exemplification of de- grees from the fourth through the 32nd on the program, Lyngstad is Decision Is Rendéred By Judge Pugh in Case Involving New England Man ‘The double liability of stockholders in closed state banks was not re- moved by the new banking code adopted by the legislature last win- ter, Judge Thomas H. Pugh, Dickin- son, ruled Tuesday in Burleigh coun- ty district court. In his decision, however, Judge Pugh held that authority to bring suit to enforce the double liability statute lies with the creditors of the closed bank, rather than with the re- ceiver. In the past the receiver, in his legal capacity as agent for the creditors, has brought such actions. Judge Pugh made his decision in sustaining a demurrer entered by H.| A. Borcherding, New England, to an action brought by L. R. Baird, re- ceiver. Borcherding is one of five stock- holders in the Farmers and Mer- chants State bank of New England, which closed Sept. 15, 1931. All are defendants in the action brought by Baird in an effort to collect double the amount of their stock from them. In filing his demurrer, the defend- ant declared that chapter 96 of the banking laws passed by the 1931 leg- islature “repeals provisions that gave the receiver authority to enforce the super-added liability of the stock- ” : holder.’ ‘An appeal to the supreme court én the case is probable. Regarding the enforcibility of the added liability by the receiver, Pugh said, “the legislature has spoken twice on the subject, once in 1915, when it enacted section 5,189 anc conferred the power, and again in 1931, when, with full knowledge of the.conditions, it withdrew the power. “Tt is my opinion that section 5,168 has been continuously in effect since its enactment in 1890, and now is in full force and effect; and, so far as that feature of the case is concerned, the demurrer should be overruled. The liability imposed by the terms of 5,168 can be enforced, in my opin- fon, only by the creditors or by a creditor for the benefit of all. Hence, the demurrer, in so far as it chal- Jenges the right of the receiver to en- force the statutory added liability, should be in this respect sustained.” Pictured above are Walter R. Reed, | Bismarck-Mandan bodies of the: an- /& Double Liability of Bank Stockholders Is Affirmed \hinted at, was brought into the open : |i LOUIS F. SMITH venerable master of the Lodge of Per- fection; Dullam is wise master of the Chapter Rose ‘Croix; Smith is com- mander of the Cauncil of Kadosh: and Christianson is Master of Ka- dosh of the Consistory. POLICE AND FAMILY OF RICH MAN FIGHT Lawyers Refuse Information to Officers in St. Louis Kidnap Case St. Louis, Nov. 10—()—Lack of co- operation between the family of Alex- ander Berg, abducted millionaire, and the police department, heretofore only ‘Tuesday by one of Berg's attorneys. “I will not tell you we have had any further communication,” the attor- ney, Adrian Levinson, told reporters, ane you get information the police get it.” Levinson revealed John Rogers, Post-Dispatch reporter who played a prominent part in the return of Dr. Isaac D. Kelley, eye, ear, nose and throat specialist, kidnaped last April 20, was being consulted by advisers of | CITY HAS ARRANGED PATRIOTIC PROGRAM POR ARMISTICE DAY Observance Will Begin Tonight With Program to Be Broad- cast Over Radio GIANT PARADE IS PLANNED Halvor L. Halvorson, Minot, Will Give Address of Day in City Auditorium Bismarck will begin its observance of Armistice Day this evening with a radio program and continue with a giant parade and indoor patriotic ‘program Wednesday forenoon. Participating in the parade will be members of local organizations and soldiers from Fort Lincoln, with music being furnished by the Bis- marck high school band, the Ameri- ‘can Legion drum and bugle corps, and the Fort Lincoln drum and bugle corps. The parade ee for 10 ' o'clock. Immediately following the parade, the patriotic program, artanged by the local post of the Legion, will | begin in the city auditorium. Halvorson Will Speak Citizens are ii to attend the program to hear Halvor L. Halvor- Stores to Close During Program Bismarck business houses will close from 10 a. m. to 12:30 p, m. Wednesday during the Armistice Day parade and patriotic pro- gram, it has been announced by J. Henry Kling, manager of the Bismarck-Mandan Credit Bureau. In order that employes of The re & he on! two ‘editions Orne "Teibdve will be published Wednesday. These editions will be printed at noon and 2:30 p. m., the 4 p.m. edition COUNSEL FOR WOMA JUROR T0 ARRANGE CONTEMPT DEPENS Hearing For Mrs. Clark Is De- layed to Give Lawyers Time to Act Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(?)—Shaping of defense plans for Mrs. Genevieve A. Clark, only woman juror in the W. B. Foshay trial, was started Tuesday by her counsel to free her from charges of perjury in a contempt-of- court proceeding. Testimony in support of the charges was presented Monday by the govern- ment and a 10-day recess was grant- ed the defense to prepare its case for Mrs. Clark. Her lone stand for ac- quittal of the Minneapolis promoter and six aides in their recent trial on mail fraud charges resulted in dis- charge of the panel when it could not reach a verdict. While Mrs. Clark denies‘ she re- membered having once been employed by Foshay when she was examined for trial service, two women who awaited examination with her testified she mentioned it to them and wondered if it would disqualify her. They said she expressed a strong desire to serve on the trial jury saying she had “spe- cial reasons” for wanting to do so. Fellow jurors said she refused to discuss her reasons for voting for ac- quittal and pressed her hands over her ears when they attempted to argue with her. STATE SEEKS SPEED IN TRUNK MURDERS Expect to Start Trial of Mrs. being dispensed with. soon, Minot, give the address of the day. Spencer 8. Boise, commander of the local Legion post, will pre- side at the ceremony, which will be opened with the audience singing “America.” Rev. E. L. Jackson, post chaplain, will deliver the invo- cation and Lorenzo Belk will sing “There Is No Death,” accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Clarence Gun- ness. Following Halvorson’s address, a mixed chorus composed of members of the Legion post and the Auxili- ary, will sing the North Dakota Hymn. The program will be closed with the audience singing “The Star Spangled Banner.” Halvorson was one of the principal supporters of Bismarck’s movement to retain the capitol when efforts were made to have it removed to Jamestown during the 1931 session of the legislature. Football fans in the city are ex- pected to swarm Mandan in the aft- ernoon to witness the annual Armis- tice Day football game between Bis- marck and Mandan high schools, Morris to Broadcast Attorney General James Morris will deliver an “Armistice Day Mes- sage” on the program to be broad- cast over the local radio station to- night from 7 to 7:15 o'clock, The program has been arranged by the Legion Auxiliary. ‘Mrs. J. A. Kasper, Mandan, will speak on membership of the Auxil- jary. : On the musical part of the program the Berg family. The Globe-Democrat said Tuesday it had learned Berg's abductors have been sending notes to his family. The newspaper quoted a St. Louis county official as saying one of the notes de~ manded $25,000 ransom and warned “Don’t tell the St. Louis police any- thing; they know too much already. ‘Berg was kidnaped Friday night as he was being driven to his apartment by his negro chauffeur. are a vocal solo, “Christ in Flan- ders,” by Mrs. Iver Acker, and the North Dakota Hymn by a vocal trio made up of Mrs. Acker, Mrs. G. J. Worner, and Matilda Welo. Mrs. Clarence Gunness will be accompan- ist. R. J. Kamplin is grand marshal of the parade while A, D. McKinnon will be his aide. ‘The parade has been divided into (Continued on page seven) King Carol Grows Wrathy As Younger Brother Follows His Marital Pathway Winnie Ruth Judd Early In December Hundreds Are Expected to Par- ticipate in Eighth Reunion of Order NAME CANDIDATES, ALTER BY-LAWS IN CONVENTION HERE ivided Into Six Districts, Each to Be Represented By Directors MORATORIUM IS PROPOSED CANDIDATES ARE INITIATED] Turkey Marketing Agency Has Lodge of Perfection Exemplifies Degrees at Ceremony Tuesday Morning of candidates, according to Haugen, secretary. fection. this evening. o'clock. evening to attend the reunion. ranged as follows: p. m. Wednesday. 30th, 7:30 p. m. Thursday. Consistory—3ist, 2 p. 32nd, 7:30 p. m. Friday. MINOT NEWSPAPER Phoenix, Ariz. Nov. 10—()—In- dicating all possible speed would be made in bringing to trial Mrs. Win- nie Ruth Judd, confessed slayer of her two former women friends, County Attorney Lloyd Andrews Tuesday revealed he had filed two! informations in superior court charg- ing her with murder. Mrs. Judd was bound over to su- perior court Monday following a brief preliminary hearing. Andrews said! she would be arraigned next Monday and that the trial probably would start early in December. Mrs. Judd confessed to killing Mrs. Agnes Leroi and Miss Hedvig Samuel- son, claiming she did so in self- defense. She later placed their bodies in trunks, which she sent to Los Angeles. Under the informations, filed late Monday she is formally ac- cused of slaying each of the women. Defense counsel intimated it would despite her story of self-defense. dress, apparently little perturbed, sat, through the ordeal of testimony Mon- day. She conferred in whispers with her attorneys, Herman Lewkowitz and Paul Schenck, and laughed aloud once after she had instigated, and heard asked, a question she consider- ed humorous. A thousand persons fought their way into the court house basement corridors, and milled about the doors in vain efforts to get into the little justice court room, which accom- modated only 75 spectators in addi- tion to attaches and newspapermen. Mrs, Judd walked through lines of peering’ faces when she entered jus- tice court and when she left it. She paid little attention to them, but remained close to the side of Mrs. Lon Jordan, jail matron. Sting of Winter Is Felt in Northwest San Francisco, Nov. 10.—(P)—The Bucharest, Hungary, Nov. 10.— (P}—The morganatic marriage of Prince Nicholas of Rumania with Mme. Jana Lucia Deletj, in dramatic elopement Monday de- spite King Carol's stern disap- proval of the union, has royal circles buzzing with excited com- ment. Prince Nicholas, fascinated by the charms of the brunette beau- ty, ignéred his elder brother's re- of his counsel that he ordered all records of the ceremony destroyed and authorized the Bucharest government to issue a flat denial that the marriage had taken place. ‘What King Carol would do with his defiant young brother, was & matter of speculation. There seemed little he could do, inas- much as the civil ceremony unit- ing the Prince and Mme. Deletj was apparently binding. His disapproval of the union habiliments of winter swept over the Pacific northwest and northern Cali- fornia last night, rain and snow fell |in Washington and Oregon and rain lcame unexpectedly to the northern ‘half of the state. ‘The storm was moving inland, with rain and snow forecast for northern Nevada today, as well as for Idaho.| Seven inches of snow fell in parts of | Yellowstone National Park Sunday| night. LOSES CAR AND BABY TOO Paterson, N. J., Nov. 10.—(?)—Police Writer Hurt in Auto Crash; Two Are Held Minot, N. D., Nov. 10.—(7)—Two Minot residents are in a hospital seri- ously injured, and two other persons are in the Renville county jail at Mo- hall as the result of an auto accident 19 miles north of here about 7:30 p. m. Monday. The most seriously hurt is H. W. (Bill) Johnson, managing editor of the Minot Daily News. He suffered @ broken left leg, severe bruses about the head and also possible internal injuries. Also badly hurt is Miss Blanche Lynch, society editor of the Mino: enter a plea of insanity for Mrs. Juddj Daily News. After rendering first aid to Johnson following the collision, sht e Mrs. Judd, attired in a long black|collapsed en route to the hospital here. She is believed to have suffered ‘one or more broken ribs, in addition to severe bruises and contusions. In jail at Mohall are A. S. Munson of Tagus and H. R. Johnson of Bal- ty authorites, will face charges of drunken driving. Police claim a bottle of liquor was found in their car. The accident occurred @ mile north of the Ward county line in Renville county. Miss Lynch and Johnson were en route to Bottineau where they were to attend a drought-relief conference. According to the story told by Miss Lynch, she and Johnson noticed a! car approaching them from the north as they were driving in that direction. It was on the wrong side of the road. At the last moment, to escape a crash, | Johnson swung his machine into the ditch. It was struck just behind the driver's seat by the on-coming ma- chine and turned over. that city’s post and Miss Lynch, be- newspaper work at Grand Forks. Methodists Attack Clerics in Politics Several hundred Scottish Rite Ma- sons from the Valley of Bismarck are expected to participate in the eighth reunion of the order, which opened in the Masonic Temple Tuesday morn- ing and will continue through Friday. Exemplification of degrees from the fourth thrqugh the eighth was in Progress Tuesday forenoon for a score Gilbert The ceremonies were performed by the Bismarck-Mandan Lodge of Per- Exemplification of degrees from the ninth through the 13th were on Tues- day afternoon's program while the 14th will be exemplified at 8 o'clock Music for the ceremonies is being presented by the Scottish Rite vocal quartet, made up of G. W. Stewart, Mandan, and Henry Halvorson, Ar- thur J. Arnot, and George H. Hum- Phreys, Bismarck. Walter C. Toste- have been arranged for each noon and evening, to be held in the Tem- ple, with the traditional banquet on the Friday evening program at 6 Walter R. Reed, Fargo, sovereign grand inspector general for North Dakota, arrived in Bismarck Monday Exemplification of degrees is ar- Chapter Rose Croix—l5th through 17th, 1 p. m. Wednesday; 18th. 7:30 Council of Kadosh—19th through 21st, 9:30 a. m. Thursday: 92nd! (Maddock asked that delegates give through 29th, 1:30 p. m. Thursday; m, Friday; FOLK ARE INJURED Managing Editor and Society Been Arranged By Nation- al Farmers Union Delegates to the North Dakota Farmers’ Union annual convention nominated candidates to the state board of directors and adopted new by-laws at a spirited session which oe to 1 o'clock Tuesday morn- i. Sessions are being held in the World War Memorial building. C. C. Talbott, president of the state jorganization, state Senator D. H. Hamilton, Eckman, and state Sena- tor C. W. Fine, Sheyenne, were as- sured of election to the board of seven directors. A chairman will be chosen following election of the board Wed- nesday. The most significant change in the by-laws provides for dividing the state into six districts, with the elec- tion of one director from each dis- trict, and a seventh director at large. Under the old by-laws there were no districts and directors were named at large. Debate Develops Considerable debate developed on the adoption of the new by-laws, causing the convention to continue for several hours past the scheduled time. Because of the late hour, nom- ination of directors to the livestock board at South St. Paul, and of dele- gates to the national convention was deferred until Tuesday. Those nominated for directors are: Directors at large: ©. C. Talbott, Jamestown, for whom the secretary was instructed to cast a unanimous ballot of election. District No. 1: C. W. Fine, Shey- enne. District No. 2: D. H. Hamilton, Eckman, and W. J. Maddock, Plaza. his name no consideration on the Hampton, c. B. Turner, Glad- stone; E. W. Telford, Gorham; A. N. Nelson, Sanish; Herman Thorson, Adams county; Otto Oukrup, Dickin- ba Martin Sonnenberg, Solen; Ole mons county; Ole Sundby, Ruso. District No. 5: L, H. Byer, Ellen- > Tomlin, Lam dale; Gordon loure. District No. 6: Carl Oglesby, Dan- zig; H. W. McInnes, Kelso; Melvin Roseth, Luverne; George P. Wolf, Wahpeton; John P. Weiler, Lisbon; H. J. Rustad, Kindred; Byron Met- calf, Valley City; Tom Devlin, Finley. Nominations Completed Nominations for directors of the livestock board and for delegates to the national convention were made at the opening of session Tuesday. Nominations for livestock board die rectors are: C. P. Christenson, Ward County; O. H. Olson, Eddy County; L. C. Hart, Williams; E. H. Burke, Ramsey; Wil- Mam Harkness, Renville; W. J. Mad- dock, Mountrail; R. R. Lofthus, Nel- son; G. H. Knobel, Stutsman; P. M. Freer, Griggs; Hans Schmidt, Dunn; Richard Powell, Burke, and ©, W. Fine, Benson. Nomination of delegates to the na- tional convention are: ©. C. Simp- son, Griggs; C. W. Fine, Benson, W. J. Maddock, Mountrail; W. 8. Han- ley, Sargent, Charles Stevens, Barnes; John Werner, Ward; C. C. Talbott, Stutsman; E. H. Burke, Ramsey; A. C. Gifford, Traill; D. H. Hamilton, four, who, according to Renville coun- heal and E. D. Symington, Pem- Moratorium Proposed Adoption of proposed resolutions petitioning President Hoover and Gov. George F. Shafer to take steps to declare a moratorium for three years on farm mortgages was urged by E. E. Greene, secretary, here Mon- day 4 Two resolutions, calling on the gov- ernor and the president to carry out such plans, will be considered by the resolutions committee and are expect- ed to be brought to the floor of the convention for consideration Wednes- day. The reslutions previously have been submitted to locals of the Farmers’ Johnson, long active in Minot Le-| gion affairs, is a past commander of fore coming to Minot, was engaged in Union in the state and have received outstanding support, Greene told the gathering. One of the proposed resolutions calls on the president to call a specia: eaeee of passing te farm relief bi ur} of e farm re! i educed in the last session of con- gress by Senator Frazier of North Da- kota, The resolution further asks the president to “declare a moratorium on all farm made through: Columbus, Ga., Nov. 10.—(%)—A|the federal land bank until the spe- session, resolution demanding resignation of cial of congress to be called Bishop James Cannon, Jr., has been|by him shall have passed the farmers’ adopted St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church, South. by the board of stewards of |farm relief bill” and further requests the president to call a moratorium on all loans made through the interme- ‘The resolution, adopted Monday diate and rural credit banks on chat- night, also condemned the practice tel mortgages until congress shall fusal to sanction the marriage, drove his racing car to Tohan and compelled the mayor of that town to perform the ceremony. have passed the Frazier bill. governor necessary to establish @ moratorium are trying to help Mrs. Willian Lempe find her 18 months old son and incidentally the family car. She left the baby in the automobile park- “of bishops, ministers of the gospel, presiding elders or other church of- ficials engaging in political contro- versies and political campaigns as The monarch special emphasis upon the benefits which he believes may be produced by next year’s dis- ‘armament conference. was interpreted in some circles as an indication he had undergone @ decided change of viewpoints since he once renounced his right Chicago Labor Man comeatee issn Killed by Assassins “My government intends to pursue With determination similar to uman: me led in front of a store. Someone drove |such officials.” for a period of three years within the the policy of peace and goodwill,” he| Chicago, Nov. 10.-(P)-Two shot guns| King Carol's where the auburn- Be naan ireued Mine, ott with the car, baby and all. = state,’ and that such action be taken said, “they will continue their active|thrust thru the curtained sides of an! haired Mme. Magda Lupescu was | rupescu, that he had definitely —_———__—_— PERU ACCEPTS PACT under the police power of the state interest in the work of the League of| automobile blazed away lest night at| concerned, the 28-year-old Prince given up any intention he might PORTAL MAYOR DIES Geneva, Nov. 10.—(P)—Peru_in-|“to avold a crisis which fast is ap- Nations, and they will give close Timothy Lynch, 40, labor leader, as he| refused to let his love for Mme. have had of marrying her and Minneapolis, Nov. 10.—(@)—C. T.|formed the League of Nations Tues- ig} tention to preparations for the ap-|stood beside his garage in suburban| Deletj be thwarted by the argu- that if he did marry it would be |Holmes, mayor of Portal, N. D., was|day that it accepted the one-year! Greene stated farmers at the proaching disarmament conference, | Maywood, fatally wounding him. He) ments of the king. with the Princess of some ruling |found dead in bed et a hotel here )armaments building holiday préposed| mercy of mortgagees and creditors total] successful result of which would pro-|died 10 minutes later in an Oak Park So violent was the king’s wrath house. Tuesday. Death occurred following|by the league. This brings the num-| throughout the state and nation, and duce great and universal benefit.’ hospital. The assassins escaped. at his younger brother's defiance i a heart attack. “|ber of adherents to forty. ar 0D page seven), »