The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, November 4, 1915, Page 3

THE NONPARffSAN 'L’l'i:'inr-:n'* PAGE THREE News of the World in Paragraph and Picture usrud U ¥ —ronasTRS IR A { S POP{TS og‘E '{\JI‘KACK N S h t The Germans and Bulgarians continued driving farther into Servia, while more allies’ troops were rushed to head off the invaders. eWS naps ° S A cabinet crisis over the Turkish policy was barely avoided in England, the resignation of Sir Edward Carson, attorney general, '0f the Week- following. At the suggestion of a New Jersey delegation President Wilson decided to rent the palatial estate, Shadow Lawn, at Long Branch, N. J., for next summer. The keel of the California, glant electrically driven warship, was laid at the New Yorp ‘navy yard. In discussions as to the new nmbassador to Mexico it was generally decided that Henry P. Fietcher, ambassador to Chile, would be selected. General Goethals concluded it would take at least a month to dig away the latest Panama cansal slide Woman auflrage lost by over 50,000 in New Jersey. THINK FIRES WERE OF INCEN- " DIARY ORIGIN Velva, N. D., Oct. 2:.—What is be- lieved to have been an attempt to burn the new Farmers’ elevator and the Gilbertson elevator was brought 1o light here last evening, when fires were discovered in both places. The alarm was given before serious damage had been done, but it was found that both fires had apparently started from the same cause Waste taken from the axle boxes of nearhy deox cars was found burning at both of the elevators. Extra police” were added .to the force ‘last night and all suspicious . characters were brought under sur- weillance. Some interesting develop: ments are looked for. * Twelve girls were killed in a fac- tory fire at Prttsburg, Penn., last week. ’ K The Ceader 1s absolufely neutral on the war—except on the war against : " grain gamblers and loan sharks. A dispatch fro Odessa says that Turks massacred the entire Armenian population of Kerasund, on the Black Sea. J. P. Morgan, after having effected a loan of a half billion dollars to the 'Alhes, has undergone an operatxon for appendicitis. It is predicted in political circles loan in the United States. has started on his first pre-conven- | | | | | that the big fight in the next session|. of Congress will center around Presx- dent Wilson’s army program. King George was injured the other - day “at: the front” by being thrown _from a horse, which had become ; frightened at cheering soldiers. : The deérnaxénfi has api)ealed its case against the steel combine. The case was .dismissed in _the sttnct i & court’ of “New "Jersey. - Former President Roosevelt wrote [ - & letter which was read at a New - York ‘suffrage rally, reiterating his |’ ‘belief in” the- right of woman - suf- frage. - ¥ P et LA ‘According to the Carnegie ‘Hero Commission there were sixty acts of -hergism in the United States for the season. - Silver, bronze and- cash med- ; “als were awarded. Three - c:t;es, Detroit, Clevelanfi and Tuledo voted dnesday on mu-|§f -mcipa] ownership of"street railways, Russia is seeking a ‘%100,000 000 | tion campaign, in behalf of his can-|girls, between 7 and 17 years of age, tion for the presidency. Senator L. Y. Sherman of Illinois dadacy for the Republican nomina- Twenty children, most of them e “‘MNNN P ¢ 5 § 5 § 5 -t Producers and Consumers Conference Makes Im- portant Demand HICAGO, Ill., Nov. 2.—0ne of the most important C meetings held in the country was the First National Conference of Producers “and Consumers which closed a three days’ session in this city last Thursday. As the announcement states, the meeting was a “Joint program of the various farmer and labor organizations for the purpose of devising some means of co-operation be- tween poducers and consumers on.subjects of legislation and direct marhetmg 2. The various organizations represented at the confer- ecne were: Farmers Educational Co-operative Union; The Gleaners; The Patrons of Husbandry; American Society of Equity; Farmers’ Equity Union; The Farmers” Equity ‘So- ciety, and The American Federation of Labor. To be more specific, representatives of the onion grow- ers, the citrus growers and apple growers were present; also the gain growers, cotton growers and truck growers were represented. : One of the most noteworthy steps taken by the confer- ence was the adoption of the eport of the committee on Government Money and Credit System. . The Committee’s report follows: _ *To the First National Conference of Pmducevs and Consumers: “We, the undersngned members of your commxttee on Government Money and Credits System, submit the follow- ing report and recommend its adoption: 1st. ‘We demand that the Government issue all money. 2nd. We demand that the Government furnish money - to: states, counties, cities and school districts for public i im- provements . 3rd. “We demand:that the Government-extend fhe func- m‘ml--_ 5 4 5 - 49 were cremated in a fire which de- stroyed St. John’s parochial school® at Peabody, Mass., last Friday. H. U. Mudge, receiver for the bank- rupt Rock Island railroad, has made a kick that his pay is too high. He gets $30,000 a year. The federal officers, however, made him keep his money. The Eastland, which turned over i nthe Chicago river, drowning about 800 picnickers will, it is reported, be converted into a naval ship. It will have ‘to go some to beat its past record. The Rev. Joseph Krauskopf, found- er of the National Farm school, dis- tinguished rabbi and leader in Jew- ish scholarship, says that in asking for the vote women are only asking for that which our forefathers fought for. Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo in his speech at Butte, stated that there had been no prosperity in the United States for ten years. He add- ed, that the talk of the Republican and Democratic parties about prose perity was all “bunk and see-saw.” The Japanese government has asked China to delay any move to return to a monarchical form of gov- ernment until after the war. Rus- sia also joins in the request. It has developed that oppesition to the pro- posed- change is stronger than was at first expected. A delay is probable. Senator Nathanial Curry is a mon- ufacturer of shells at Montreal. He | | recently announced that as a result | war he had sold $150,000,000 worth . fion of the Postal Savings Bank, so.as to conduct a general 1 'bankmg busmess.” : : Respectfully subxmtted ; (Signed) GRANT S. YOUMANS g . MAGNTUS BROWN OSCAR MONSON HENRY OHL, JR. . KARL F. M. SANDBERG ‘H. H. SCHENCK Dated at Chlcago, 118 October 27, 1915, of the prosperity occasioned by the of shells to the Allies. ' On the same day that he made this‘announcement word was received that Capt. L. H. Curry,a son, ‘had “been killed by & shell explosion' at the French Yront- ier, © TO STUDY -BOWI'I"IONS. T. F. Powell specnahst in transpor- V | tation, office of markets and. rurgl or- ganization, United States department of agriculture, has gone to St. Paul, ‘ | Minneapolis, Duluth and “other West- ern cities ‘to study problems in the transportation of farm’products. The more ‘Chamber of Commerce members we. meet the better we like the farmer who has the sand to stand |-up with the rest and fight them.. - S SRR