The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 24, 1933, Page 1

| NRA Retr '} Frenc ~DALADIER RESIGNS. |. t ing New Premier ESTABLISHED 1873 FOLLOWING DEFEAT IN SHARP BATTLE President Consults With Parlia-; ment Leaders Before Seek- SOCIALIST CHIEF ACCUSED Government Chief Denounces Failure to Support Pro- posed Compromise Paris, Oct. 24.—(#)—The cabinet of Premier Edouard Daladier fell early Tuesday battling for a balanced bud- * get and insisting to the last that sound finances alone could avert im- minent inflation and the fall of the franc. Within an hour after its defeat 329 to 241 on a vote of confidence, the entire cabinet hurried to Elysee Pal- ace and presented their vesignations to President Lebrun. The president immediately outlined 8 series of consultations with senate and chamber of deputies presidents, committee heads and party leaders North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper oie In French Crisis ALBERT LEBRUN Albert Lebrun, president of France, Tuesday faced the task of organizing & new government following defeat of the Daladier government's effort to! balance the budget. S00 LINE FIGHTING STATE ASSESSMENT THE BISMARC BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1933 h Cabinet Be FARM STRIKE MAKES LITTLE PROGRESS IN ANY PART OF NATION All lowa Highways Clear Aiter| Attempts at Picketing Mon- . day Night NO EFFECT ON RECEIPTS! Marketing Centers Say Agricul- tural Products Flow Is | Undiminished (By the Associated Press) The national farm strike made lit- tle apparent progress Tuesday. Milo Reno, national leader of the farmers holiday association returned to Des Moines from Kankakee, Ill, without comment although a group of Kan- kakee farmers voted Monday night to Join the strike. j noon as pickets withdrew from James, near Moville, 20 miles from Sioux City, Oakland, near Omaha, in the face of & predictéd cold wave. First reports of violence came to (LANGER DELAYS IN All Iowa highways were clear at | —_—_————+ ‘Duck Gives Up Ducks| [To the Little Ducks} Chicago, Oct. 24.—()—Joseph Duck believes in taking no chances. He was about to walk out of a courtroom Monday after winning @ continuance of an alimony case when the “regia ood ® bulky package under arm. “What is it?” inquired the court. “Ducks,” said Duck. He explained he had expected to go to jail and wished to eat duck dinners while there. The court made him surrender the ducks to Mrs. Duck and her seven children. SET FOR WEDNESDAY Price Is Expected to Be Slightly! Above That of World Market Level COMMODITY PRICES RISE) |Aim Is to Cheapen Dollar in| Terms of French Franc, English Pound APPOINTING MAN TO. GRONNA'S OLD POST Failure to Act Throws Cold Water on Chances of Wil- liams and Sathre Washington, Oct. 24. — (m) — Th tfirst purchase of newly mined gold! under President Roosevelt's move to: ward a managed currency will be made Wednesday. | Jesse Jones, as chairman of the Re jconstruction Corporation, Dean Ache- son, as acting secretary of the treas-; "\thau, Jr., representing the will meet at the treasury. Through the treasury'’s regular fa- ‘A successor to Attorney General cilties, foreign: gold quotations will |uxy. and probably Henry Morgen-/ Arthur J. Gronna, Jr., who resigned to become district judge of the fifth Judicial district, will not be an- aounced until Tuesday night “at the earliest,” Governor William Langer be received and the price and amount of the first federal purchase decided upon. It was said in high government quarters that. the price would be president, | ‘K TRIBUNE Seen as Possibility o>—————_—_——_—_ ——_— |, Russian Negotiator || ondon Hears Soviet Will Ask For $500,000,000 in Pur- , Chasing Credits MACHINERY, RAILS NEEDED Economists Say Soviet Could Absorb All of World’s Agri- cultural Surplus London, Oct. 24—(4)—Observers in close touch with the Russian situa. tion expressed amazement Tuesday al @ report from New York that a $500,- 000,000 credit was being sought on behalf of the Soviet in connection with President Roosevelt's overtures looking to possible American recog- nition—with $450,000,000 wanted for machinery and steel rails and $50,- 000,000 for cotton. The observers said rails form one of the direst of Russian needs, but peinted out that Russia’s most urg- ent need is for foodstuffs and live- stock of all kinds. MAXIM LITVINOFF Russia’s spokesman in conference Independent agricultural econo- mists here say Russia could absorb the whole world’s agricultural sur- plus on long-term credits. The Weather PRICE FIVE CENTS eats From Farms aten on Economy Issue FIRST PURCHASE OF ‘Loans to Russians NEWLY-MINED GOLD |: PORT BEGUN T0 | RLEVE STRAN OF ~ INREASED PRICES | aS | | Small Town Merchants, Except Chain Stores, Are Granted Concession | HOPE TO QUIET ANTAGONISM \ eR A He |Leaders Say Complaint Is Not | Fully Justified Despite Recent Slump Washington, Oct. 24. — (®) — NRA codes for the construction industries are at a stage where Administrator Hugh 8. Johnson and President Roosevelt soon must rule on the pro- posal that wage boosts be withheld for @ year as an inducement to in- vestors. This plan, formulated by econom- ists and deputy administrators in charge of the “capital goods” indus- tries, is based on the contention that. @ mandatory increase in wages one jyear hence and a second step-up later, will tempt capital to come out ‘of hiding immediately and start a mild rise in construction that will |prevent a sudden boom later when demand is acute. Labor is bitterly | opposed. and expects to make itself j heard at the white house. Before the question is confronted before offering the premiership to anyone. Albert Sarraut, a senator, was men- tioned as the most likely to succeed M. Daladier. Owing to the bitterness which developed in the chamber, it was not considered likely a deputy Instead, it was noted, American |cefinitely, Johnson is expetced to an- farmers are destroying millions of| ounce his reorganization of NRA as the United States will be Maxim|Pigs they could have shipped to Rus-|, semi-permanent administrative Lttvinoff, famous diplomat who has|Si@ and likewise many cattle which /unit subdivided under four deputies obtained many concessions for the|Could easily be transported on both! who will have charge of major indus- Soviet in-discussions with other pow. | land and sea. ..,|¢tial groups. Included also is a na- ers during the last few years. Besides, much labor and industrial} tion-wide structure of enforcement to be held soon at Washington as a lightly above vel. EORTC eee Reyne. Datta tithey ipueeible cebhen tion tby Already home commodity markets) have bounded upward upon the pres-| ident’s announcement of this step toward a “managed currency.” Will Frustrate Speculators Government. authorities believe j | said Tuesday. Sioux City officers Tuesday from Ae ue ane George C. Brown, trucker. Pickets ane el ate ‘Willis pearadtbeul aes near Voville, 20 miles from Sioux City, torney, and P, O. Sathre, assistant } Struck him in the face when he was|state attorney general, one of whom was expected to receive the appoint- AGAINST PROPERTY ‘ ‘As M. Daladier fell, he burned his cs) FLEEING 10 REICH would be considered. bridges behind him in an open break with the Socialists—reproaching their millionaire leader, Leon Blum, for negotiating a compromise and then refusing to support it. Usually calm and deliberate, the premier raised his arms in violent gestures as he denounced Blum, who appeared to take tragically the sup- posed end of his power seen in the Socialist split on the vote. NAZIS OF AUSTRIA More Than 7,000 Have Taken Refuge in Germany; Hitler Puts Them to Work (Copstight, 1933, By The Associated Press) Berlin, Oct. 24—(#)—More than 7,000 Austrians for whom their native country became unbearable have tak- 4 en-refuge in Chancellor Adolf Hitler's third reich, according to figures com- piled in the foreign office and in the Austrian section of the Nazi foreign cepartment. These refugees include four Aus- ‘rian officers who crossed the border in full uniform, 50 privates who de- serted similarly, hundreds of. former officers and privates who were dis- charged for being politically unde- pendable, and thousands of Austrian Nazis who are wanted by Austrian A police for allegedly subversive activi- ties, Theodore Habicht, Chancellor Hit- Jers’ inspector-general for Austria, deported from the German legation at Vienna under dramatic circum- stances, has provided shelter for hese exiles in a refuge camp near Lechfeld, on the Bavarian frontier, it was said at Nazi ters. Taxes Were Too High in 1931 and 1932 | \ i Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24—(4)}—Contin- | uing to present a mass of statistical! testimony intended to show its North Dakota property wes greatly over-| assessed: in:1931 and 1932, plaintiffs Placed seven witnesses on the stand in federal court. Monday as the Soo line tax case continued. The road is attempting to have set! aside 25 per cent of its 1931 tax amounting to some $150,000 and 30 per cent of its 1932 tax totaling about $127,000. Called were F, E. Krum, principal assistant engineer: J. G. Sheldrick, engineer of maintcnance of way; E. G. Robertson, superintendent of the car department; W. F. Buscher, gen- eral master mechanic and G. W. Hawes, gencral agent of the traffic| department, all Soo line officials from Minneapolis; L. A. Swanson of Car- rington, commercial agent, and Harry {Thompson of Minneapolis, traffic j commissioner of the road. Wits the exception of Thompson, the witnesses testified the Soo line has lost a great deal of business due to truck, bus and other means of transportation. They also testified the packing plants at West Fargo and Grand Forks have caused the road to lose a great deal of the long-hrul stock business into St. Paul, Jt was testified that, due to loss of business and depressed conditions, maintenance of the road’s property has been de- ferred the last few years, greatly de- creasing its value. The case probably - will take ‘two more days before testimony is com- | pleted. Oil Dealers Seeking | Fargo, N. D., Oct. 24.—()}—Whether railroads serving North Dakota and northwestern Minnesota must refund to oll dealers ‘what may amount to several hundred thousand dollars, col- lected as an alleged overcharge be- Presents Evidence to Show! reluctant to turn back home with a ment. Delay in announcement of the apponitment was interpreted as indi- Reno’s Leadership cating # possible change in the chief Makes Small Appeal ||“Gronne’suosceds ‘age George H. Moeliring, who was named to replace jChief Justice. L. E. Birdzell on the {supreme court bench. Birdzell has Julesburg, Colo., Oct. 24.—(P)— Northeastern Colorado and western such a transaction will free the dol- lar from control by foreign banks and speculation: Results hoped for include a cheap- ening of the dollar in terms of pounds and francs and an increase in fold prices, economists looked for a the world price of gold. With such Huge Freight Refund| Nebraska farmers, meeting here, decided not to join the national farm strike, ‘The farmers went on record as ship of President Roosevelt, in- National Farmers’ Holiday associ- ation.” load of livestock, Brown said. Twelve creamery operators in Chip- pewa and Dunn counties, Wisconsin, voted to close their plants Friday for jfive days as an expression of sympathy for the strike movement.: Market centers in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and Wisconsin reported there had been no pronounced effect on receipts. Farm groups in Oklahoma and Texas announced they were planning &@ vote soon on the question of join- ing the strike. N. Peek, administrator of the farm adjustment act, urged farmers to has clearly indicated he is a friend of the farmer.” He added that the Two of farmers, numbering 125 or more, halted aboyt 20 trucks early Tuesday at Oakland, Iowa, while several others loaded with hogs were stopped at Crescent. At the. latter point the drivers were warned not. to attempt any further deliveries to Omaha ‘And Don't Come Back’ “We mean business,” one of the jpickets told » driver. truck beck and don’t come back.” Other reports told of picketing in northwestern Iowa, where many trucks bound for the Sioux City mar- ket were turned back, while from Meanwhile in Washington, George| “fight enemies, rot friends.” | “I think,” he said, “the president; president's efforts for higher agricul- tural prices “should be reassuring to! the farmer.” | “Turn that} ington. | Williams has been in Bismarck re- jeently as secretary of the emergency preferring to “follow the leader- ||relief committee. Sathre is a former) jassistant U. 8. district attorney and stead of Milo Reno, head of the |/in 1931 was a member of the state|to encourage price increases, selling {senate. Last week he was offered the {post of state beer commissioner, but A direct relation was said-to exist | NEGRO 1 ORDERED "TAKEN T0 VIRGIN Wealthy Woman Who For- merly.Lived at Fargo Boston. Oct. 24.—(#)}—The U. 8. cir- cult court of appeals Tuesday set in motion machinery for the pr it turn of George Crawford, Negro, the state of Virginia, where he is wanted on a charge of murder. Crawford. accused of slaying Mrs. Agnes Boeing Isley, wealthy sports- woman, and her maid, Nina Buck- center of nation-wide attention after Federal Judge James A. Lowell stay- ‘ed his extradition. Judge Lowell ;grented a writ of habeas corpus on the ground that Crawford's constitu- tional rights were violated by the {failure of Virginia to place negroes jon. juries, 2 | A demand in congress for the im- congressional committee investigation followed. Meanwhile, the ford lost his appeal to the supreme jacana & federal position in Wash- Will Face Charge of Slaying’ ,, to; ner, at Middleburg, Ve.. became the| peachment of Judge Lowell and a | circuit ‘court of appeals overturned Judge) an increase in gold prices, economists looked for a boost incommodity prices. Te reinforce new gold buying | Whenever necessary to attain: his ob- in gold on the world markets—buying | to check excessive rises. ‘between the nation’s gold stock and , commodity prices. Early 1933 exports ef gold were accompanied by sharp declines. Economists said the presi- (dent's gold embargo stopped the de- \eline and ‘helped stimulate higher j commodity levels. |IS SHORT CUT TO {CONTROL OF DOLLAR New York, Oct. 24.—(—President. oosevet’s plan of having the RFC jbuy newly mined gold at such prices | as seemed desirable was described | by foreign experts Tuesday as a short {cut to control of the dollar, | While the amount of gold newly {mined in this country is almost neg- \ligible in its effect upon interna-} | tonal movements of funds, the RFC's {fixing a price at which it will buy \this metal. foreign exchange experts ‘said, would give a clear indication jof what Washington thought the |dollar was worth in terms of gold. It was felt, therefore, that a rise in the price at which the RFC is buying. gold would quickly bé reflect- ed in a decline in the value of the dollar in terms of other currencies. |The treasury is now basing its price ‘for newly-mined gold on the London {open market price, since London is ;now virtually the only free market , for the yellow metal. | Under the new plan, the RFC | would be free at any time to fix a 'pricg for metal in terms of dollars |higher than the London sterling | Price, converted into dollars at the current rate of exchange, might be. jective, the president planned ‘to trade | 1 { i i | | OFFER MILLIONS T0 HELP STATE BANKS JOIN NEW SYSTEM Roosevelt Offers to Aid Institu- tions to Qualify for Fed- eral Insurance Washington, Oct. 24.—()—Millions in new capital Tuesday were avail- able to help thousands of state banks Join the federal deposit insurance system which becomes effective in 1934. These non-members of the federal reserve system—numbering over 8,000 —were urged by President Roosevelt to apply for admission to the deposit insurance fund. To aid them in meeting require- merits, Roosevelt established Monday within the reconstruction corporation @ special division for “bank coopera- tion in recovery” to make recom- mendations “for purchase by preferred stock.” He named Harve: gue RFC director, to head the div- ision. “We hope,” the president said in a statement to his financial aides, “that jall banks will take advantage of this opportunity to put themselves in an easy cash position to help in the work of recovery. . . “We want them to be able to dotheir part and if they find use for more capital to do their Part well and comfortably, we should do everything humanly possible to see that they get it. In other words, de- Posit insurance gives us that oppor- | tunity not only to protect depositors but to make more serviceable our whole banking system.” Committee Told of Machado Peculations f | crea: trouble in Russia would be reduced {{ ample food and livestock supplies were available, according to an econ- omist who believes foodstuffs are needed worse than tools. Another source held that if the| American and Canadian wheat sur- plus had been exported to Russia two years ago, it would have taken Supplies off the market and at the same time would have saved Russian Peasants from the famine of last winter. FAR EASTERN SITUATION IS DECLARED IMPORTANT Moscow, Oct. 24.—(AP)—That the tense situation in the far east fig- ured in American overtures for rec- ognition of the Soviet was considered highly probable by observers here Tuesday. It was thought plausible in some American quarters because Russia’s desire to strengthen her own posi- tion through the cultivation of friendly relations is apparent. Another talking point was the re- port that when Maxim Litvinoff, foreign commissar, goes to Wash- ington he will go prepared to seek some sort of understanding regard- ing Japan. In recent weeks, tension between and the U.S.S.R. has been in- ingly strained — marked by veiled threats of a severance of dip- lomatic relations by Japan. International circles at Geneva have been reported as viewing the Russo-Japanese situation with far more alarm than troubles arising out of disarmament difficulties in urope. This view, it was pointed out un- officially here, might plausibly have been shared at Washington when the Russo-American negotiations were proposed. MISHAP FATAL T0 STARK COUNTY BOY Offices to supervise operation of codes and obtain voluntary compliance from merchants and manufacturers violat- jag their terms. Order Strategic Retreat ‘This enforcement task was believed vy Officials to have been made im- measurably easier by NRA's retreat from the small towns in which are hundreds of thousands of miscellane- ous trade establishments whose oper+ ations are regarded as almost beyond jexternal regulations. | Hopes were strong also that this | withdrawal, expressly announced as ja concession to the farmer who com- plains of rising prices, and to the nerchant who depends on farm trade for existence, would quiet the antag- onism to the blue eagle which has mounted in the mid-west. NRA men privately never were convinced that farm complaint was fully justified. They contend the best statistics available show the price of things the farmer sells, despite the recent slump, held to a greater price advance since March than the indus- trial products he buys. Nevertheless, with the sentiment existing and in view of ‘the difficulty either of policing or of extending eredit to the merchant in small towns, they now*consider the retreat a help- ful step. MANY NORTHWEST STORES ARE AFFECTED BY CODE Minnegpolis, Oct. 24.—()—Some 6,000 stores in Minneapolis, employing around 30.000 workers with total pay- rolls of $35,400,000 a year, come under the provisions of the national retai! code just approved by President Roosevelt. For the four northwest states, Min- nesota, the Dakotas and Montana, | figures made public through the Min- ‘neapolis office of the bureau of for- eign and domestic commerce showea ‘a 1929 total of 54,598 retail stores, {employing 128,620 workers with agge- ‘vate annual payrofs of $165,620,805. While most of these establishments are embraced in the scope of the re- tail code, an unestimated number are exempt under the clause which rules tween Sept. 22, 1932, and April 15,| wisconsin word was received that{court. he ponoonienl._ cites: of _ this —- tnat stores in towns of 2,500 or less . “Naturally, they indulge in daily {CO setting-up exercises and there is dis- cipline as in any army, but.that not mean—as has been wrong! —that we are drilling a so-called Aus- » trian legion. “Chancellor Hitler has no. thought: ¢ interferring with Austria by force arms, E 1933, is the question before the Inter- state Commerce commission at a hear- ing in progress here. The controversy grows out of the northwest petroleum case in which the I. C. C. found rates from the Mid- continent Oil fields to North Daxota ‘northern: Minnesota to be unduly. high, and making effective lower The lower rates went into effect March 15, 1932, and the railroads sought an injunction in federal court to prevent the carrying out of the order. The injunction became effec- tive Sept. 22, 1932, but the United farm pickets before it could be de- livered to a eondensery at Vesper. The action of the Illinois farmers came after they had listened to Milo Reno, of Des Moines, president of the National Farmers’ Holiday asso- ¢lation, which sponsored the anti- (Continued on Page Two) Break May Result in Motion Picture War Los Angeles, Oct. 24.—()—Open part of a load of milk was spilled by would presumably be a change in the | sterling-dollar exchange rate to com- pensate for this difference, that is, a decline in dollars in terms of ster- ling. Ask Beer Sale Ban Near Institutions The full circuit court of appeals has. handed down an order to the federal ‘district court vacating the original | finding and requesting the issuance) of a mandate placing Crawford in the custody of Lieut. Hale of the state | jPolice, attached to the office of the, state's attorney general. i Mrs. Isley and her maid were beaten {to death during a burglary in a cot-! tage on Mrs. Isley’s estate Jan. 13,| 1932. Exactly one year later, Craw-| ford was arrested in Boston. Mrs. Isley once lived in Fargo, N. D. i Works Engineer for, | A resolution cailing on the state beer commissioner to take steps to prevent sale of beer near state educa- tional and other institutions has been. unanimously adopted by the state | | i | that former President Machado of Cuba used $9,000,000 out of a $12,- 000,000 trust fund with the knowledge of the American state department was Presented Tuesday to senate investi- gators. A letter from the files of the Chase National bank disclosed the now de- posed president was $9,000,000 short in the fund in 1931. “worrying the president and our own state department.” Washington, Oct. 24.—()—Evidence|Lad Evidently Shot Self While! Climbing Bank; Brother Finds Body Dickinson, N. D.. Oct. 24.—(4#1—Ben Keller, 14, son of Mrs. George Keller, who lives 20 miles north of here, ac- cidentally shot and killed himself ‘The letter, from one Chase official | While hunting alone near his farm to another, said the matter was|home Sunday. His body was found'on Crooked Creek by a brother. John, who went Ferdinand Pecora, committee coun-| in search of him. Dr. O. M. Smith, are not included. In the four northwest states, the 1930 census revealed the following re- : ‘ail figures for stores, employment to- tals and payrolls: Minnesota 30,725 |stores, 81,729 employes, and payroll | Of $103,816,306; North Dakota 8,007 stores, 14.297 employes and $17,930,- 981; South Dakota 8,845 stores, 16,- 469 employes and $20,556,202; Mon- tana 6,951 stores, 16,125 employes and $23,317,316. Gopher Lawmakers to “Naziism is in court later dissolved fare between tion board of administration. leer, Dunn county coroner, said A and all we've got to do|Se, gee aan mater wi Bolzwnod. iain h Dak : \""the resolution has been presented #l, Tead the letter into the record, Te er une count Meet Next December 1 bide our time restoring the commission-made rates.|tributing companies was forecast South Dakota Named ji» oven 7. owen, new beer commis: |Dut did not. immediately go into the Tt was believed the gun had been mail: SLE as ae = ‘The heating is being held before J.| Tuesday by film executjves as a result ie sioner, who informally has pledged his|‘"1r ian ater reported that Ma- discharged as the youth was climb-| 5." of tne sainnesote, iegisiature New Bank Insurance Spas: Coreen SF the Sraninite ef Se wendrame fem tbe Aare: ae ee pes drk gid ge gel approved the appoint- | chado’s son-in-law, who wes employed | {ng up an embankment. will be called for about December 11, Effective January 1/5— IJoseph Schenck and Bamuel Goldwyn, (10%d peara bear fe eeeal Cotman: | mira of Wilkens J. Duval, Ineaown, | ees trans a" tsinces’ gantnoer | Re Tae Aa I stb eceeetaant sees Gomer — Sterilization Plan | |*¥9 Pioneer makers of tims. See ere en FO SI Cre ee: | as unstructor in radio and refrigera-| 1" commend his retention becausc || Mrs. Lindbergh Is Floyd B. Olson P polls, is dee on Filan I have resigned from the Assocla- eM nO AT American catal 10, Bip- [tore Ho oe ae na of et” [otherwise Machado would have to give || Getting H ick | | "although a group. of legisisvors ‘ pe ee effect om all bonis, national | Adop' in ny Tne” “sata Schenck, opecause T am By water to the Imperial Valley in who id Micali of tee sation him an allowance.” o HERE SIORICEIE | have urged session convene in a fornia. rected November to permit and state, on a temporary basis on|” Berlin, Oct. 24—UP—A threat’ | 9pposed to the pollcy/which permits |ORNOT. a, os tne interior den| rset is salary. Employment Indiana Bank Robbed Galway, Ireland, Free State, |Near up thels legidlative work and January 1, 1934, and on s permanent| of sterilization was faced. by . |{t to be run by the distributors in New | ..tcene ‘public works administrator, | place Dahlgren who resigned . 24.—P}—Mrs, Charles A. |return home for holiday business, basis on July 1, 1934, reserve| chronic ‘York who happen to be the bosses of | DOoovea b of three new pro’ Of Big Sum in Cash] tndvergh 's getting chief executive pointed out Tuesday officials sald Tueslay. ~ | Tuesday, ; Producers belonging to this associa. | 2PHe public works engineers. ‘Tiwy |" rhe hosed reneted noepltal licenses - vim terribly anxious,” said the | such a step probably would be im- A” cleans een cnn | i aos mane a g ( fe Wao Sou Do We Rune a Borman S|, Crea, On a—in al i ot arn ec [pm : s kota. tals. gang headed John Dillinger, In- Ly 3 = ¢ tue actual p oe the deposit tion hereditary incurable F ll P r Is 28 BELIEVED DROWNED GRAF ‘HEADING NORTH cluding’ se ie iets og baby." ri hgh Washington, Oot. * . . cl several conv! wi a tnmuranes taw and also refused to In-| ‘The act will be eompulsry, anid Stricken by Death) sistssore, Oct, 24—Ue—Twenty-| Gadadern “Alas Ook 2roP)—The| iets Say gut of Lodinae state price] Fes, TH wbe glad to be back | missioner of Indian affairs, John terpret its workings. cana Essener National . eight of the crew. of the Straits | Graf Zeppelin, en route from Ger-| Sept. 26, was hunted Tuesday by po-| home again. : Mer, Tuesday said Dr. Harry R. ° | Guy dn cases of complete irre- | Jamestown, N. D., Oct. 2¢—(P)—| Steamship co vessel Tronoh | many to Chicago, passed here Tuesday | lice who believed its members robked! . She insisted, however, the long. |mer wes as ’ PLAN HOPPER MEETING eepentapp yes Wes il Rev. an iced ff i | were believed drowned Tuesday when |and sfter flying through rain and fog| the Central National Bank and Trust| trip with her husband has not |of the Indian asylum at Canton, 8. association and attended by represen- tatives of the agricultural jouly nine survivors had reached here. | srlier in the day, headed north [The Tronoh sank in s violet storm/r i 4 Lookout Mountain toward Chat- tanooge. : company here Monday. Four gun- men obtained cash and bonds total- ing $74,782.09. At least $16,000 was in been tiresome and said she con- sidered Ireland one of the most delightful lands over which they have flown. college, Spang eeaeeeeemen currency. + railroads, ‘Northwest Crop Improve-| sanity, epilepsy, St. Vitus dance, Rev. Foss had gone to Woodworth RELIEF DIRECTOR INJURED BOULDER CRUSHES TRAIN ‘ sa The westerly of Ireland, ment Association, federal and state 's, deafness and dumbness |to attend a meeting of the Valley} Watertown, 8. D. Oct. 24—(—| McKeesport, Pa. Oct. 24—(—| HOME OWNERS ASK RELIEF out. to » November 21-22 were} and eerious physical deformities. ity circuit’ of the Norwegian Lu-)w: L. Eeales of Watertown, South|Three men were killed and nine in- Washington, Oct. 24—(P)—A big} his wife, gave him his first sight selected as the date for a northwest Prof.. Frits Lenz of Munich wed Tuesday as an eight-ton ledge D of land after his historic lone conference .at Fargo to dcetermine| ‘discussed the law before a meet- |day.. He had lived in North Dakota today suffering injuries received 2 state crashed onto a train of cars|vitation Tuesday pushed well beyond| Atlantic years ago. bye means a raed oo led JOR, mereing, the bern sunlversery about 60 es tae eh early Bie «(Alig ed ge car {carrying miners eS ea) at the oe the half cigar mark serteations of bab teed over evene o see- i spring ‘of ~ ‘the German Anti-Alcoho! 60- range! ve. not |ieft the road gn e.curve and over-ibard mine of Keesport home owners for federal a pre-| { gave a Grasshopper under control. | ciety Monday night ! been madd. _piurned tn 2 ait west, of here. and Coke company. lvent foreclosure S isa of ¥