davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
Proceedings
CONTINUED from Gag. ~

Continued from Dag ~,
certain intoxicating liquors and to in
voice and keep the same in his pos
session until finally disposed Of &C
cOrding to law when he had reason.
able grounds to believe that the said
intoxicating liquor had been imported
into the state of North Dakota for the
purpose Of sale as a beverage in vi0-
lation of law and that the said liquor
SO i imported was known 10 Frank
Earnes TO be stored in a certain place,
we'll known to said Frank Barnes, in
the city OF Bismarck, in Burleiyh
county. North Dakota, and that said
Frank Barnes neglected to notify the
states's attorney Of the fact OF such
violation OF law and to furnish him
the anne of any witnesses OF such
violation and the names OF many wit.
nesses were we'll known TO Frank
Barnes" t}
Affidavits Appended. .
Appended TO the main accusation
are three affidavits s~igIed=aBd sworn
to by Dr.. a. l.. kershaw, Frank Feen.
ey and II. J. Milstad. all Of Bismarck.
That part Of Mr.. Milstad's affidavit
relating to Sheriff Barnes is as fol-
lows:
II know Frank Barnes. He is sher-
if OF Burlelgh county, N. d. Within
the past year in said Burleigh county
! have seen said Barnes n number of
times in a place where beer was sold,
said beer being sold In said place in
the presence Of said Frank Barnes.
"H. j. .Milstad."
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

place where persons resort for the
purpose of drinking beer and . num-
Der OF persons were present drinking
beer in tho presence of said Barnes.
Frank reeney."
DR. kershaws afidayit was the
third appended to the main accuse.
ton, and closed with the statement:
Il know Frank Barnes, he is sheriff
of Burlefgh county, N. D. ! have with
in the past six months seen him a
number of times drinking beer In q
place in Burleigh county. N. D.. where
persons resort for the purpose OF
drinking intoxicating liquors.; at said
time and place q number of persons
were present drinking intoxicating
liquors.
"A. l.. Kershaw"
Each of the three aifidavitS were
sworn to before r. G. Hebron. assist
ant attorney general Of the state OF
North Dakota. Mr.. Watkins accusa-
ton was sworn and subscribed to be-
fore Judge w. H Winchester.
Case to States Attorney.
In accordance with the provisions
of Section 964t, r. C. 1905, which sta
tute governs such cases, the accusa-
ton was turned over by Judge Win.
chester to states attorney W. l..
Smith. Attorney Smith has prepared
a copy of the accusation for service
upon Sheriff Barnes In which case
the duty Of serving the paper will
fall upon County Coroner E g. Field.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19

Henri Bernstein, author or THE
Thiet,s is1 writing a play for Charles
Frohuaau IL English. As the authors
Eutother Is an American. this feat
should roth difficult.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
SERIES Of LECTURES
At METHODIST CHURCH
THROUGH THE GREAT NORTH.
WEST A SERIES OF SUNDAY
EVENING SERMONS.

Beginning tomorrow evening at
1880 the Rev. A. Lincoln Shute, Of the
McCabe Episcopal church. will preach
a series Of Sunday evening sermons
on his trip through the northwest.
These sermons will be educational.
patriotic, spiritual and i%nspirationa.
value. The topics are AS follows:
Oct. 2O.-"An Evening in an Obser-
vatory with. an Astronomer and his
Telescope; or God and His Heaven"
Oct. 27.-"Pike's Peak aud the
Bible"
Nov. 3.--"A visit in the Heart of
Mormonism.'
Nov. 1O.-'Cobbling Shoes and a
World Vision"
Nov. i.--"T,e Shadow of the Cross
and tho Grtat Northwest"
MASONIC MEETING.
There will be s. regular meeting Of
Bismarck Lodge No. S. A. r. and A.
NJ, at the Masonic Temple Monday
evening at 1880 O'clock. All visiting
members are invited and a cordial In.
vltation is extended to all visiting
Masons.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
MAN7E0-TWo furnished rooms in
modern house for man and wife,
Address j. NJ. HI, care Tribune.

Winthrop Ames, who now controls
the Little Theatre, Is to have another
house III New York, to be called the
Gotham. 1t will seat 800 and will be
opened about the holidays.
THE MARKETS. =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1912-10-19
MINNEAPOLIS
Close.

Close.
! hard 80; ! Nor 81 to .89h; reg
arr 81 to ssh; 2 Nor 81 to 81: choice
4 Nor arr 50. 3 Wheat S2Es to IS.
4 Dur IS IS arr IS IA; 2 Dur SO 5.s:
mr. So IA; By CSbva4t to bo7s. arr So;
Corn SO to 81; 3 W. so to 80; 3
Oats 20 to 29sl.4. Barley 43 to 81; Rye
81 ITO "a; arr 81 to "a; Flax l49 Ia;
ar l49 IN. Dec 81 rs; May SO II.
DULUTH.
81 Cloae.
Oct 81 SS; Dec 81 "a; May SO; /
Hard on trk So I Nor on trk So. 2
Nor on trk sc, 4 Dur spot IS SIS; 2
DIR SPOT So rs; Dee i35; Oats on trk
81 ! arr yaine; Rye on strk 62kx to
eS11f1;; arr 6l4txs u 64ssl-2; Barley on
trkss4t W so: ltx on trk 1853 ~; arr
sti oct 15gs Nov 40 IA; Dec. ~:
I'm 1ATT; May 80
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Barber Makes Auto
Records Ouer Moab
Green .Riuer Route

According to the Grand Valley
Times, printed at Moab, Utah, Rex
Barber is making just as good rec
ords driving automobiles as he did
in Colorado on his bicycle. Last Sat
urday at 2:30 p. M. he left Green
River, where he is now located, in
his 32-horsepower Hupmobile with
several in the car with him, includ-
ing Kendrick Levi of the British.
American Oil company. They arriv-
ed in Moab at $3.50 p. m. or in three
hours and 20 minutes, breaking all
records for the trip.
Rex is chauffeur of the Barber &
Pettingill livery firm. and is in
charge of two cars. The firm men,
toned have induced several oil COM
panies to do their assessment work
on the road in order to get it into
better shape. Saturday evening the
Hupmobile was hired for trip to
Thompsons and made the round
trip in less than six hours, also a
record.
Barber likes his new work in the
wild country very much, and will
probably call Green River his home
from now on.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30

Hearst, whose home is i'm this county,
interviewed her several months ago
in London. Mr.. Fry sought to secure
admissions from her that she had
told Mr.. Eddy that the whole move
to bring about these proceedings was
in behalf of MIR. Pearse. lie was
only partially successful, however.
Mrs. BroXholm appeared perfectly
at case on the witness stand: and.
while her memory was at fault on
some occasions. she made an excel
lent witness in behalf of her cause.
Great Legal Array.
Upon but few occasions has n
greater array of legal talent appeared
in conrt than that which represents
the BroXhoms. William V. Hodges,
an acknowledged leader of the Dem
YER bar. is leading counsel, and with
him is Mason Lewis and Frank l..
Prcstidgc of his office and Guy "
Sternberg of this city. Messrs. Fry
and Welsh alone represent the
Parks side.
sensation was created in court
this afternoon when MIR. Fry, in
cross-eXamining Cyril BroXholm.
asked him If Arthur l.. Pearse had
not wired s2,600 to this city to be
uHtu 10 utlTdN Tue tNptnSeS OIL nlll-
self, his wife and their attorneys
Mr.. BroXholm had Just testified to
the fact that Mr. Pearse had not
paid his expenses, and he denied that
he had received any money from
Pearse. 1t is rumored about the
court room that evidence to substan-
tiate this inference would be brought
into the trial before it's close.
Nj. BroXholm took the stand i'm
mediately after the noon recess. and
corroborated his wire's testimony in
IA general way. He declared that il
9ias possihie .,er.-uiEh able ttbat Mr.
Poarss might acquire possession OF
the shild later Oh. but NOT until he
and his wife were satisfied of the
propricty of allowing him the cus-
tody of the girl
Frank l.. Prestidge. who qualified
as an expert witness on English law,
was placed on the stand by the petit
tiCners at 3 o'clock. to settle ques-
tinns Of law concerning the statutes
OF adoption and Inheritance in Great
Britain.
It became known late this after
noon that the English party will
leave rs soon as the testimony is
taken, and will not remain here to
await the conclusion of the hearing.
but will return at once to England.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
MRS. BRA|NARD
ALMOST LOSES
SIGHT Of EYE

Mrs. John Brainerd, one of Grand
functions best known ladies', came
as near losing one of her eyes yester-
day as probably anyone has expert
enced and still retained the sight.
She dropped carbolic acid into one
of her eyes by mistake, thinking it
an eye lotion that had been prescrib-
ed for her. The accident occurred at
the Brainerd home on North Seventh
street yesterday morning at .
o'clock.
Mr.. Brainerd heard his wife scream
and ran 10 her aid and immediately
realized what had been done, and
phoned quickly for doctors. Shortly
three doctors had arrived and gave
what relief they could. Mrs. Brain
erd, luckily, had dropped but one
drop and that in the extreme corner
of the eye. While the optic is Sc
verely injured the physicians state
that her sight will be saved. The
accident was caused by the eye medi-
cine and carbolic acid being in bot
ties very similar in appearance.
Mrs. Brainerd is still suffering
pain, but not SO much as yesterday,
and will find it necessary to shield
the eye from strong light for some
time.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
.OYNAM|TERS GET FROM ONE To
SEVEN YEARS.; RYAN RECEIVES
HEAVIEST PENALTY FROMC0URT
Butler, HoCk Tyetmoe Clancy Cooley and Young Are Each
Given Six Yedrs.-DramatiC Scenes Mark Close Of
Great Case.-"SOme Guilty of Murder"

Judge Albert b. Anderson. Motions
for an arrest of Judgment in behalf
of all the defendants were also over
ruled.
When the court convened with
the convicted men and their attor-
neys present District Attorney Mil
Ter asked for the sentence of the dy-
namiters.
Chester II. Krum. for the prison
ers. asked that the yerdicts he set
aside but this motion was ovcrruled.
A motion for arrest OF judgment
was then made and also overruled.
Turning toward the prisoners,
Judge Anderson said:
"It has been more difficult than
was expected to arrive at the degree
of guilt in each of your cases Have
any of YOU anything to say why sem
tence should not be pronounced
against you?"
Patrick F. Farrell stepped before
the judge, who asked:
is il fact that you We're not in
sympathy with the dynamiting cam
paign?"
Yes replied Farrell. I'm 1907
voted against resolution to con-
tinue the strike of the Iron Work
ers. | have never been in sympathy
with dynamiting.
This man Farrell is one of the
least guilty of all, and, if he had had
proper legal advice, might have been
found not guilty" said District At
torney Miller
James Cooney was next called be-
fore the judge. Miller said that a
number of letters of Cooney's had
been introduced. Cooney told the
judge that he did not believe in vio-
lence during strike.
James Coughlin was next called.
The district attorney said that the
evidence was sufficient to Justify his
+ convection. Goushlin said thai H.
did not think that a dynamiting
campaign was right.
Just as Frank j. Murphy was
called, Judge Anderson announced
his purpose of questioning the men,
/ Pm doing so because I don't believe
you have had the defense you ought
to have had" said the court you
don't have to answer my questions
if you think that your replies will
prejudice your case.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
ADMIT PEARSE MAY
GET GIRL SHOULD
BROXHOLMS WIN
Husband Of ChiId's Mother Says
They Are Acting in the In
tereSt Of Engineer.

That there is n strong probability
that Arthur l.. Pearse. the London
mining engineer. who failed to break
his wife's will and secure the custody
of Marion Ethel Parks here year
ago. will have have possession of the
girl in case he and his wife are sue
cessful in their efforts to take her
from Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ID. Parks.
was stated to The Sentinel this morn
ing by Cyril BroXholm. of London,
who with his wife and Miss Rather
inc lnglis are here as witnesses as
interested parties in the suit COM
menced in the district court this
morning.
Mr.. BroXholm, who is a solicitor
practicing in the courts of London,
was discussing an interview ascribed
to him In the Denver Times OF Sat
urday.
The Times quoted Mr.. Broxholm as
saying that they were working who'll
ly in the interests of Mr.. Pearse,
and that they would Immediately give
the girl TO the engineer If they We're
successful in this case. The quota
ton is not quite correct" said Mr.
BroXholm. In case we are success
full, as ! feel sure we will be, we
will retain possession of my wife's
daughter for some time, and then, if
we decide that Mr.. Pearse is proper
person to have the care of the girl,
we will let him have her
II would like to emphasize one
thing, however" continued Mr. Brox-
holm, anu thar is the absurditv OF
charges that Mr. Pearse is backing
this case financially. or that we are
acting for mercenary reasons. II is
quite impossible to believe that when
you know that more than the 81 >. 900
which is claimed to be the estate of
the girl which Mr. Pearse is seeking,
has already been expended. and twice
the sum will be spent before the
whole thing is finished"
I'VE are merely good friends of
Mr.. Pearse, and the financial side of
the case does not in any way enter
into the motives for our actions
The BroXholms, their attorneys,
end Miss lnglis are stopping at the
La Court, and came in last evening
All the visitors from England are
very pleasant, and have the appear
ance of refinement and culture. They
were noticeable figures in the court
room scenes today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
DENTAL OFFICES
ARE ROBBED BY
BURGLARS
Drs. J. {. Billings and J. E.
Green Suffer Loss In Gold
and Bridge Work.
WILL TOTAL S125.OO

Burglars secured SIPS in gold from
two dental offices in the Grand Val
ley National Bank building at an ear
ly hour this morning. DR.. j. L. Bill
ings, on the fifth floor, and DR.. j. e.
Green on the third being the unfor-
tunate victims. Gold to the value of
S25 was secured from the Billings
laboratory. Gold plate and other
gold to the value of S1O0 was taken
from DR.. Green's office, which in
cluded many finished crowns and
other pieces of work representing
easily another $3.50 in labor lost.
The office of DR.. G. r. Lindsay in
the same building was entered. but
the doctor was asleep inside and was
awakened by the noise of the robber
trying to shove back the heavy desk.
which was against the door. Lind
say called and asked what was want
ed. and the culprits ran down the
stairs at top speed. All of the Of
fices We're entered by means of a
Jimmy a common burglars tool
The marks of the instrument were
left on all the doors. The vacant Of
flee recently occupied by DR.. Billings
in the Margery building, had also
been entered, but. of course, the thief
or thieves found the room bare.
No other robberies have been re-
ported to the police. who are work
ing on the case with very few clews
The attempt to get into the Lindsay
office was made at about O'Clock
so 1t is presumed that the robberies
were all committed about the same
time. IL was the work of a man
skilled in such work evidently, and
evidently the guilty ones had some
knowledge OF the offices they tackled
DR.. Duffy in the same office with DR..
Billhlrss found mis- office updisiurbed,
NJ die Dir. Gasser in the same build
ins on the third floor.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
ENJOYS
BANNER DAY

Daniel Cupid has had banner
day at the license counter in the
county clerks office, and New Years
viii see at least six young couples
united as result of the blind god S
activities today.
The following list of young people,
all very well known, have procured
licenses since Saturday afternoon:
j. A. Hestand of Wichita, Kans.,
and Miss Rosalie Vincent of White
water.
Russell Jaquith of Clifton and
Miss Mabel Flora Harrison of Cliff
ton.
Glen Gimple and Miss Lille Shriv-
er, both of Clifton.
Reuben A. Pitts and Miss Della
Irene Long, both of Plateau City.
Elliott j. Moss and Miss Cora
Nudge, both OF Palisade.
r. e. Duncan and Miss Anna
O'Hare, both of Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30

Is DEAD IN
DENVER
Lieutenant Governor -EIectPaSS-
eS Away After Serious H.
ness in the Hospital.
WAS A WESTERN SLOPE MAN
Sentinel Special Service.


Denver. Dec. 3O.-Colonel Benja-
min Franklin Montgomery. one of
the leading democrats of this state.
died yesterday morning at 1880 at
st. Luke's hospital. He was rs years
OF age. Death was due to complica-
ttons arising from an attack of laryn-
gifts following an operation for gall
stones which was performed two
weeks ago. His advanced age, COM
btned with the general weakness of
his condition. brought about re-
lapse Thursday night.
In accordance with wish mad
yertently expressed by Colonel Mont
gomery n few days before he was
taken to the hospital, his body will
not lie in state. Instead. services
will be held at Rogers undertaking
parlors this afternoon at 4:3O, and
the body will be sent to Colorado
Springs for burial
Colonel Montgomery is survived by
two William S. Montgomery
a mining man of Meeker. Colo. and
Ray G. Montgomery of Bally, Neb.
His son William was the only rela-
tive present at his bedside at the
time of death.
1t is believed that the colonel will
be succeeded as lieutenant governor
by 5. X. Fitzgerald, the present in
cumbent.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
MRS. VILLAGES
FATHER IS DEAD

John H. Davis of Bloomfield, la.
father of Mrs. w. S. Wallace of this
city. died Saturday night at his home
in Iowa, at the advanced age of SO.
Mrs. Wallace received word Saturday
afternoon that he was very low, and
it was feared then that he could not
survive.
Mr.. Davis had visited in Grand
Junction a number of times, and had
a large circle of friends in this city
who will be panied to hear of his
death.
Mrs. Wallace, who is quite i'll at
her home in this city. will not be
able to 90 east for the funeral.
The deceased is survived by a
number of children.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
DELEGATES ARE REASSEMBLING
Associated Press.

ASSOCIateu Press,
London, Dec 30.-The peace con-
ference delegates of the Balkan al
lies and Turkey assembled this after
noon.
1t is expected that the course of
their negotiations will be influenced
by three events. First. the death Of
the German foreign secretary, Won
Kiderlin Waechter, who was valu-
able supporter of Turkey and was
the reputed iDstigator of the Austri-
an armament on the frontier; second,
the reassembling of the house Of
commons, in which Turkey has many
supporters, and. third, the resump-
tion of the meeting OF the amhassa-
dors of the powers, which may sug-
sest a solution of the difficulties.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
WILSON DISCUSSES POLICIES
WITH PROMINENT DEMOCRATS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Trenton, N. J., Dec 3O.-Wood-
row Wilson today began a confer
ence with democratic congressman,
with whom he intends to consult
about men and policies Of his admin
istration.
j. Hamilton Lewis. the endorsed
candidate for senator from Illinois in
the democratic primaries. was the
first visitor. Senator John Sharp
Williams Of Mississippi. Senator Luke
Lea OF Tennessee. Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon and Representative
Redfield of Brooklyn were among the
days callers upon the president
elect
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
GUGGENHEIM TRIAL ON.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Chicago. Dec. 30.-Circuit Judge
Heard today took up the suit in
which Mrs. Grace Brown Guggen-
helm seeks to have set aside the di
vorce which was granted her against
William Guggenheim in 1906. The
complaint alleged that the court was
imposed upon in the original trial.
which was held before Judge E. F.
Dunno, the new governor-elect of H.
linois.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
MAY DEP0RT CASTRO AS
AN UNDESIRABLE VISITOR
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
New York, Dec. Wireless re-
ports from the La Touraine, on which
Cipriano Castro, the deposed presi-
dent of Venezuela, is coming TO this
country from Europe. state that the
vessel Will dock here early tomorrow
morning.
The state department has ordered
that every possible effort be made to
deport Castro as an undesirable cit
iZen.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
W0RKMEN BURIED ALIVE
BY CANADA SNOW SLIDE

g Associated Press. {
- Winnipeg, Man, Dec. 30.-A
s snow slide at the Coal Creek s
6 mines of the Crows Nest Pass :
g Coal Company at Fernie. b. c.,
g today carried with it the car
g penter shop in which Is men {
g were working, and all were burr {
= led alive. AT noon today three
3 of the bodies had been recov-
= cred. {
g s. 6 g G, 6 g g 6, 8 g g g G g g {
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
TAFT IN ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

Associated Press.
st. Augustine, Fla. Dec. 30.-On
his return from Panama, President
Taft paid his first visit to the Oldest
town in the United States. He was
the guest of the St Augustine board
OF trade while here and held brief
reception before continuing his jour-
ney to Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
FISHER ASKS MORE MONEY
TO SPEND ON BIG PARKS
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington, Dec. 30.-To have
the national parks prepared to care
for the tourists during the year of
the Panama-Pacific exposition Sec
retary of the Interior Fisher esti-
mates that an expenditure of $780,
600 will be necessary in addition to
the s2SS,O00 which congress granted
for use this year. The secretary
wants additional money for building
roads and other improvements.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
AUTO RACER
MEETS DEATH
entinel Special Service

Sentinel Special Service
Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 30.-Hal
Shain, well known automobile ra-
Ger, was killed and three other per-
sons We're seriously hurt when the
racing car which Shain was driving
shot out of the eup-shaped track
known as the daredevil race for
life," on the concession pier at Ven
ice and plunged into the crowd.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
cRAzED man RUNS AMUCK; MURDERS GIRL

ing the mountains for Lafayette
Newell, an escaped inmate of the
Napa state hospital for the insane.
Newell is terrifying the country
side. Following his escape. he MUIR
dered man named Roselmos at his
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
BIaisdelIs Now Grnndparents.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Sturtevant of
Cedaredge yesterday, Dec. 30. Mrs.
Sturtevant is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Frank E. Blaisdell of this city,
who through this event become grand
parents for the first time. Mrs. Stur-
tevant was formerly Miss Maud Blais-
dell, popular Junction girl.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Indianapolis, Ind. Dec 30.-The
sentences imposed by Judge Ander-
son upon those convicted of dynamite
ing conspiracy are as follows:
Frank NJ. Ryan. Z years.
John T. Butler, years.
Herbert S. Hockin, 6 years.
Olaf A. Tyeitmoe, 6 years.
Eugent A. Clancy. years
Phillip A. Cooley, 6 years.
Michael j. Young, years.
Frank j, Higgins, years.
j. Il. Munsey, 6 years.
John II. Barry, years.
Paul j. Morrin, years.
Henry w. l.. Leeleitner. years.
Charles \. Baum, years.
Michael j. Cunnane, years.
Richard II HSulihan, years.
William S. Shupe, year and
day.
Edward Snrythe, 3 years.
James L Ray. | year and day
Murray l.. Pennell, 3 years.
William c. Bernhardt, year and
/ day.
Wolford Brown, 3 years.
Frank X Painter, years.
Peter J Smith, 4 years.
George Anderson. ) years.
Michael j. Harmon. 3 years.
Edward Il. Phillips, | year and l
day
Charles Wachtmeister, year and
! day.
Ernest G. Basey. years.
Fred sherman, 2 years.
Frank c. Webb, 6 years.
Fred j. Mooney. l year and | day.
William j. Mccain, 3 years
William e. Reddin. 3 years.
Sentences were suspended on the
following men: Patrick f. Farrell
James cooney, James Coughlin. Hi
ram r. Kline ana Frank ]. Murphy.
= Sn motion OF the government at
torneys sentence was suspended on
Edward CLARK, Il confessed dynamiter
who testified for the government.
The daily sentinel., 1912-12-30
DEPARTMENT URGES
MORE SUGAR BEETS
Associated Press.

Associated Press,
Washington, Dec. 3O.-With the
declaration that the United States
should raise all of its sugar, the
department of agriculture has issued
an appeal to the farmers to cultivate
more sugar beets. Two million short
tons of beets are now imported an
nually which the department says
should be raised at home,