davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
FORMAL CALL OUT
FOR LEAGUE MEET
Scandinavian Republican
Session Dec 3 Gives Prom
Use of Being Exciting.

The formal call for the annual
meeting of the North Dakota Scan
dinavian Republican league, which
will be held in this city Wednesday
night, December 3, was issued yes
terday. Secretary o. T. Rishoff, who
issued the notices, is putting forth
every effort to make the forthcoming
meeting the largest in the history of
the league:
: "It viii perhaps be the most. i'm
portant and noteworthy in the history
Of the league he said today. I'VE
are endeavoring to have every men,
Der attend and bring one or two pros
pective members with him."
In speaking OF the purpose of the
league. Mt. Risholf said that many
people have the mistaken idea that
the league is organised for the pur-
pose of supporting individual candi-
dates for Office
The league not only has gone on
record again and again against this
thing" he said, but also has gone
DO far as to adopt a constitutional
amendment, prohibiting the giving of
support to any candidate"
The meeting Of the league is to be
held in the evening for the con-
vehience OF those who desire to re-
turn homo the following morning. The
session Will be held at the city hall
and will begin at 1880 o'clock. Aside
from the election Of officers, several
other matters Of importance will be
taken up.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25

Possibility Of Litigation Over Notices: Of Delinquency
May Result in Endless Litigation in North Da-
kota at an Early Date

The North Dakota tax commission
has called the attention Of the -coun-
ty officers and the public in general
to the change In the law governing
the publications. notices Of tax sales.
In many Of the counties Of the state
the notices which are now running
were published too late. Of the sale
will undoubtedly invalidate tax titles
according to this law. and In any
event. it will lead to much litigation
and the .undoubted setting aside Of
tax titles acquired under the sale of
December 8. a4ction 1874 Of the re-
vised code proyides for three (s)
publications. Of the notices of sale.
not be less than nineteen tlsl days
was amended by cha pter 22O of the
1913 sessions laws. TO read: said
delinquent tax sale notices shall he
printed. for three successive weeks
Immediately preceding the tax sale"
The provision for the publication of
teen days previous to the sale is
not found In chapter 1874. as amend
ed In the 1913 session laws.
n supreme court of this state
has held In, the case of Finlayson VS..
Peterson, 9Th N. d. $50, that the
expression quoted for six (6) sue
cesslve weeks, z t least once each
week that the arst publication must
pc made at least ferty;two IA2)- days
involved the length. OF time that the
first publication saof the notice of
foreclosure in a mortgage sale should
be published, prior to the date of sac.
The law provides for one publication
each week for ~ successive weeks.
Inc court construed week to NEAR
seven days. In the following language:
Of notices. ofssale or foreclosure 81 a
mortgage by advertisement to be
made. for six successive weeks. al
least once in each weck.. The iarsi
publication, must be made at leas
forty-two t42l, days before the date
VI %,,, sa hs or foreclosure proceedings
statute and tho decision Of the s s,,e
preme court that. Che first duplication
OF the notice. OF tax sale to be heId
N December 3 must have been on
the eighteenth Of November. This
would have given twenty-one days
notice. However, practically ali Of
the notices OF tax sales were pub.
nsned IN n weekiy issue of the diff.
ierent .neWspapers on Thursday, No.
vember 20; and ID u consequences are
two days late, leaving but nineteen ss.
nays 1--WE athe, first publication Of
Wall undubtedly+ be one of the NOS
prolific sources of litigation. since
statehood. and there can be but little
question that tax,tittles. issued undeI
the sale Will be void. ~
n whole matter has been re
ferred to the attorney generals office
hnd they have held that section 1874
tysone the Sa nrst publication to be tween.
and publication made on the +nsan'
tieth are too late to comply wifi
the provisions of"afhe statute.
n inIvalidation of these tax sale.
VIII necessarily result in considerabie
ioss to the state and local taxing dis.
.r,ess; through lossf9f penalty and in.
terest - ~ .H1E.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
LOOKS Ike A BIG NIGHT TONIGHT
IN Skinner CIRCLES N THIS CITY
Imperial. Potentate Irwin and Party win Arrive Tonight
Large Number Of. Nobl es. are Already in Grand
Forks for Cere nnonial Session.
It looks like a big night tonight!

It looks like a big night tonight!
local Shriners will hold the
boards. and. unless there is a serious
hitch somewhere, they will have one
Of the biggest times Of their ca
reers.
Members Of the Imperial Divan.
headed by Imperial Potentate Vim
W. Irwin OF Wheeling. W. Va. will be
the guests of the local mobiles during
the ceremonial.
The imperial party will arrive in
the city at 1880 o'clock from Duluth,
where they attended the Aad tempt,
ceremonial last night. They will be
met at the Great Northern depot by
the local patrol. the KEN temple
band and the other mobiles, and escort.
ed 10 the Metropolitan ,theaieI, where
the ceremonial will be held.
The city already has taken On the
appearance of Shrine day. Head.
quarters have been established at the
Dacotah and Frederick hotels. and
those two places are bedecked in the
Shrine regalia. A new Shrine banner
flaps proudly from the flag pole or
the new temple, and. despite the fac,
that there will be no weird doings
within the walls Of that structure to.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25

night, It helps demonstrate that KEN
temple IL very much to the fore.
Following the ceremonial. the
mobiles and the imperial officers will
be %banqueted at the hotels. Owing
to the enormous crowd expected. both
hotels will have t o be used. There
has been no fixed program arranged,
there will be informal addresses by
members OF the Imperial D!van and
other visiting mobiles.
But the Metropolitan theater will
be the scene OF the real doings. The
mobiles Of KEN temple have spent
many u sleepless night Cooking up
something hot for the trembling
neophytes Of tonight. and they eve
have u number of real live stunts
imported from Europe. There will be
no rest for the novitiates. and their
journey across the sands promises to
he one of excitement.
The imperial divan. accompanied
by tho p%otentates and mobiles OF a
number of northwestern temples. will
leave on the early morning Northern
Pacific flyer for Winnipeg, where they
will attend the Khartum temple re-
union tomorrow night. From there,
they go to Calgary, Alta. where they
will attend the AL Azhar temple re-
uIiIOu. .A 80 .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
To Grow Hair on
A Bald Head
BY A. SPECIALIZE.

Thousands Of people suffer from bald
moss n falling hair who. having tried
nearly every advertised hair tonic and
hair-Krower without results. have re-
signed themselves to badness and Its
attendant discomfort. Yet their case is
preparation has made hair grow after
years Of badness. and In also u~neQualled
for restoring gray hair to its original
color. stopping hair from falling out,
will not make the hair greasy. and can
he put up by any druggist: Bay Rum.
6 ounces: l.Avcna dc Compose. 9
ounces: Menthol Crystals. one-half
drachm. Ii YOU wish i; perfumed. add
drachn Of your favorite perfume.
This preparation is highly recommend
ell by physicians and specialists, and
is absolutely harmless. as IL contains
none OF the poisonous wood alcohol so
f~reQNsntly.. found In hair tonicL
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
TO CLEAR TITLE To- PROPERTY
Action Scheduled to oome BEFORE
Judge Cooley in District Court
This Afternoon.

The hearing Of the action opened
by the city to quiet title to the
twelve lots recently bought at the
county tax sale is scheduled to be
heard this afternoon by Judge C. NJ.
Cooley In the district court.
The action is more or less formal
in character as none of the twelve
former owners Of the property is ex-
pecetd to make any strenuous objec-
ton to their acquisition by the city.
City Attorney j. b. Wineman will
represent the city In the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
virginia WILL
ACCEPT lUNA1|c
Lichtenstein will Leave To-
night in Charges Of the
Deputy Sheriff.

many monickers, who has been keep
ing the county Jail in a turmoil dur
ing the last week or so will leave to-
night for Virginia, in charge of Ole
Brenna, deputy sheriff.
This was decided upon today at a
meeting of the county insanity board.
at which a letter received this morn
ing from the authorities Of the Fir-
ginia insane asylum at Williamsburg,
Va, was read.
The letter stated that as there APP
peared to be no doubt that the luna
tic was a resident Of Virginia, he
would be received at the asylum. 1t
also stated, that a Charles Itch
field" had once been confined in the
institution and that it was possible
the two were identical.
"A letter was also received from
Lichtenstein's sister in Norfolk say
Ing that the man held here was un-
d%oubtedly her brother, and that he
was a resident Of Virginia.
The letter stated that the real
name Of the man in the local Jail was
Robert Lite. The lunatic explains his
varied ~cognomens by saying hat his
mother was married three times. and
that he uses the names of all three
husbands just as the fancy strikes
him. 80
The unfortunate man made no OBJ
iections this morning when told by
Judge ]. X. Hassell, president of the
board. that he vas to be sent to ,Vir.
ginia, but on the contrary appeared I,
be highly pleased.
Nevertheless there is no disposition
on the part Of the other deputies, tt
envy Deputy Brenna. his assignment,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
RETURNED CASE.

Supreme Court Sends Decision Back
to Steel County for New Hearing.
Bismarck, N. D.. Nov. Is On the
contention that it is unethical for a
prosecuting attorney to declare that
, n DO not not come Sa. here to try g case ss
supreme court yesterday reversed the
decision of the jury In the case of
the state against Elmer Gunderson,
arising in Steel county and returned
the case for another trial. The prose-
cutting attorney wa shown to have
the pury, and the court holds that the
interests of Justice demand q new
trial.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
SHILLING SWIMMING TEACHER.
Will Be Instructor for Y. NJ. c. A.
Will Also Teach Best Life.saying
Methods.

William Shilling. who gave a swim
ming exhibition at the Y. NJ. C. 4.
last night. has been engaged by the
association as swimming instructor.
Aside from teaching swimming. Mr..
Shilling viii lgive q course in the best
.life-saving methods. 20 ten years
Mr.. Shilling was swimming and life
saving instructor for the German gov
eminent at Bremen.
His exhibition at thc association
last night was exceptionally interest
ing. He demonstrated the various
strokes. n concluded with giving an,
exhibition of fancy diving.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
PRESIDENT FnEIcs.
pesnR NlcsEagus Executive Probably
Conc to CanAda,

pO0AA0S 4SDo0t0 &A0C4AAV0
Conc to Canada.
New York, Nov. 25.-United States
yGarshol Henkel said he had no trace
General ]. Santos Zelaya, former
PRESIDENT Of Nicaragua, for the ar
Rest OF whom the department Of Jus
Nee at Warrington issued a warrant
IesterdAy.
Zeiays WAS last seen At his hotel
fefe Saturday. Il 70 reported he has
lied to Canada.
ASK sUFTRAaE-0
Berlin. Nov. ga petition for the
kntroduction OF woman suffrage in
ttermany was presented to the impe-
fdal parliament when It met after q
Becess Of five months.
The legislative program includes q
measure dealing with military secrets,
k6ainst which all newspapers are pro-
Testing. A measure for the regulation
IL petroleum Of monopoltes IL directed
against the Standard Oil company. A
measure for protection Of strikebreak.
efs also 10 considered.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
ANOTHER FALLS
BEFORE AVENGERS
Eleventh of Twelve Men
Suspected of Murder Eight
Years Ago Killed.

New York, Nov. 25.--Avengers whu
for eight years bounded twelve men
suspected of numbering Francisco
killed their eleventh victim this aft.
ernoon
The last victim is Joseph Farino,
81 Brooklyn fruit inspector.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
Remoythe to

DIR. and Mrs. MONTGOMERY Of Nccns
arrived in. Grand Forks today from
Minneapolis, where they have been
visiting the last two weeks. They
are removing from Neche to Winni-
peg. where they will be located soon.
and where DR.. Montgomery already
Is practicing.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
FIGHT OVER.

Hon Among Stockholders.
Houston, Nov. 25.-The contest for
the control of the $%50,000.oo0; COM
pany. IN oil concern, founded by John
ed when the stockhoiders gathered
for the annual meeting. here. -. =
Part are said to favor executive
committee control. while others want
q directorate control.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25

referring to the party Of the sec.
'ond part as "a liar isn't In the nature
Of a logical. argument, but it IS en-
phatic1 and frequently. convincing. =,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
McCandles. in Tow

80 =. McCandIeSs In TOWll..
James McCandless, division super
intendent Of the Great Northern rail-
way at Minot. N. D.. is in Grand
Forks today attending the ceremonial
session Of the mystic shrine.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25

Farino's death leaves alive only
one of the dozen men arrested for
the murder of Madenin, but WIN
later were released for lack of evil
dence.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-25
EVA WEEDS.

Famous Actress Married to Member
Of Her Company.
Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 26.-Eva
xanguay, the actress. was married by
Q Justice to John Nfeford, a member
Of her company. This is Miss Tan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
WALKER WAKES WARM
Butte Member Says His Delegation Is
as Progressive as hny--Reform
ate Favors Probe at Yellowstone
Park-Adjournnent Until Monday.
YESTERDAYS BUSINESS.
In the House.

Crippen bill providing for SUBJ
mission of an amendment extend
ing the limits of cities bonded in
debtedncss to permit of building Of
lighting plants, was passed after
acrimonious debate
Resolution for Investigation of
the reform school was defeated
Bin regulating marriages was
passed.
Speaker signed bill providing for
breeding of better farm animals.
Adjourned to Monday, February
3, at p, m.
In the Senate.
Conference committee named to
meet senate committee to discuss
joint rules.
Resolution providing for probe of
traffic and amusement monopoly
at Yellowstone park was favorably
reported.
Adopted resolutions eulosiaing
the late Senator Thomas r. Carter.
Carey land investigation resolu-
ton passed.
George public utilities bill ,ndcri-
nitely postponed.
Passed Higgins bill for third
Judge in Fourth judicial district
(Missoula, Sanders and Ravalli
counties).
Adjourned to Monday at 2:ao
=. IN.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
ROBERT Balm TELLS
HOW THE EBR|BjNG
WAS DONE:
CORRUPTED JUROR AGAIN RE.
LATES STORY ALLEGED TO
IMPLlCATE DARROW.

Los Angeles. Jan. 3l.--Robert +.
Balm, the first juror sworn in the
trial of James B. Mcnamara, today
told for the third time since the abrupt
end of that noted case, the story of
his alleged corruption by Bert II.
FRANKLIN, when called to the stand as
a witness against Clarence S. barrow.
who is on trial on the charge Of hav~
ing bribed Balm.
Balns story was almost idontically
the same as told at Franklin's pre-
nmlnary examination and DarroW's
first trial. On cross examination by
Chief Counsel Earl Rogers, he said that
he did not promise to voto for the
acquttal OF Mcnamara, but that he
merely told Franklin he would "help
him out" If the evidence justified such
a course.
Assistant District Attorney w. JOS
cph Ford and Attorney Rogers became
involved in "a controversy during the
examination of George &. Young. Il
bank teller. who followed Balm on the
stand. Young told of Franklin de-
posting n check for S 900 signed by
'|tN'
subsequently cashing FranIiln's check
for $500.
Young testified at the first trial that
he had given Franklin $50 and 500
bills, and today he said he might have
been mistaken then. Rogers read from
the transcript of the first trial YOung's
assertion that he was sure" there
were no 500 bills in the money hc gave
Franklin and he attempted to show
that an effort had been made by the
prosecution to have Young change his
testimony.
Young said he had visited the dis
trict attorneys office and had been
asked If he were certain that his testi-
mony at the first trial was correct, but
he denied that any effort had been
made to cause him to change his testi-
mony. He finally admitted that his
testimony at the first trial was cor
rect ito the best of his knowledge"
Balm and his wife testified at the
first trial that the $400 given them
by Franklin contained no currency OF
larger denomination than $50 bills.
Bert IT. Franklin Is expected to take
the stand when the trial ia resumed
Monday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
NEW YORK JUDGE GRANTS HIM
FREEDOM FOR FEW DAYS ON
HABEAs CORPUS WRIT.
GOES RIGHT TO HIS BED
Hotel and Immediately Retires-
Says People Will Welcome Him If
Given the Chance-Thinks Fortifica-
tion Of Canal is Wrong.

New York, Jan. 31.--The right to go
and come, a free man, through the
streets of New York was the possess
sion Of General Cipriano Castro to-
night, but instead of exercising the
privilege. he went to bed. Released
under $500 bail, pending argument on
a writ of habeas corpus after his
month Of confinement at Ellis island,
Castro made for an uptown hotel, en-
gagged a luxurious suite of rooms and
shut himself in. He sent out word
that he was having some lemonade"
and intended to retire Immediately.
The little general, whose announced
purpose in coming to this country was
to see the sights, scarcely looked out
of the window off the taxicab which
drove him to his hotel. The only OBJ
ject Of interest he noticed was the
Washington arch.
May George Washington's mantle
descend upon u.s." said Castro in Span
tsh as his cab whizzed under the arch
General Castro's week Of freedom
was granted by Judge Holt after it had
been agreed to gpostpone argument on
the writ until February T. The docu-
ment compels the government to show
legal cause why Castro, who was or
dered deported yesterday by Secretary
Nagel, should not be admitted
Justice has prevailed" sale Castro
when he was told that Judge Holt
would release him on bail.
Il was looking for real judge who
would give me justice, and at last l |
found one
Blameess.
Castro himself would say nothing of
the killing of Paredez, for which he is !
held responsible by the immigration !
authorities, but Antonio Sanchez, for i
merly his secretary, said that Castro
was "in a dying condition when the |
order was given that Paredez be put /
to death, and could have known Moth
ing about it,
On his ride to the hotel. Castro |
through an interpreter, chatted VOL
ubly to a reporter.
This is an event upon which l can |
congratulate myself" he said. Some |
people tried to sow diScOrd between !
this country and Venezuela, but they
have failed. When the Latin Amer-
can republics find / have found Just |
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
(Staff Correspondence

Helena, Jan. 3l.-One of the warm
est contests of the session thus far
was that In the house this morni, G
over the Crippen bill providing for the
submission of a constitutional amend
ment authorizing cities to extend tne
limit of Indebtedness for the purpose
Of installing electric Lighting and gas
riants.
Only the first section had been read
when Cults of Silver Bow, who Is
quite generally recognized as the
spokesman for Big Business, moved
to strike out the, .enacting clause of
the bill. Tht@ s@Stiat2d 81 y,za ~
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1913-02-01
DELEGATES IN LONDON PACKING
UP PREPARATORY TO LEAv.
ING FOR HOME,
ALLIES ARE VERY FIRM
Each Side Accuses the Other of Bluff
ing, But they're All Going Through,
With lt-Baikan Representatives Say
Adrianople Absolutely Must Be Sur
rendered to Them.

| London, Jan. 31.--The Balkan allies
and the Turks are making preparations
to resume hostilities in southeastern
Europe.
The delegates of the allies to the
peace conference here are saying fare
well and packing their baggage prepar-
atory to departing from London. A
news agency dispatch received here
today from Constantinople reported
that the Turkish delegates had been
ordered home. but the command had
not yet been received here. The good
offices of the powers to avert fur
tier resort to arms apparently have
failed thus far
Even at this late hour each side to
the dispute is accusing the other of
fluffing. The Turks declare that in
their note to the powers Thursday the
allies were given greater concessions as
a basis for resuming the peace negotia-
tons than they had expected would
be made by them at the beginning of
the peace negotiations. The allies vir-
tually admit this, but say that terms
which would have been acceptable even
a fortnight ago cannot now be enter
tained, and that the Turkish game OBJ
viously is to lead them by the nose for
months, counting on their possible eX-
haustion and hoping that complica-
tions will arise to favor Turkey.
Fraudulent Treatment.
DR.. Daneff, head of the Bulgarian
delegation, said today that the feel
ings of the Balkan populations must be |
considered. Excitement among them,
lie declared, had reached the highest
degree against their fraudulent treat
ment" by a handful of Young Turk |
who have attempted to
play with the, decision of Europe and |
the honor, prestige and lives of the
Balkan peoples"
A comparison between the vatican
and the Mussclman's holy shrines in |
Adrainople, DR.. Raneff said, was mad
missible. The Italians, he declared
made concessions to the papacy after
they had taken possession of Rome. In
DR.. Daneff continued, the I
vatican was the residence of the pope
and contained the tombs of apostles
and former popes, while Adrianople
Continued on Page Ten)