davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
.RE:AI||C|;T|0NARIES
DEFEATLEMkE
FIGHTING FUND
Needed In Rate Case
Hearings Against
Railroads

BISMARCK, N. D.-Twitchellites Of
the legislature went on record Friday
as refusing to appropriate money
funds to defend the state in the rail-
road rate case which will be heard
before the. interstate commerce COM
mission February 81.
With 81 votes the flock .herded by
Twitchell's crook. and the Bellwether
Watt Of Cass turned down, senate bill
No. 6 and house bill Nc. 2, measures
which provided $1,000 to prepare the
defense Of the state in the railroad
rate case, the grain grading case,
Minnesota flood litigation and to Gov
er the deficit left by Langer's deple-
ton Of the funds in the attorney gem
erals Office.
Representative p. Kopp Of Starke
county was the only member Of the
=. v. A. forces who showed independ-
ence enough from Twitchell's rule to
vote for the passage Of the bill.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
SoNS'0F NORWAY
.HONORWARHERO
-R0bT. T0vSRuD
Harlow Norwegians In
New Lodge Az Their
Memorial

Norwegian farmers and villagers at
Harlow, a small village thirty-eight
miles west Of here on the 500 railway,
have perpetuated a lasting honor up
on the memory Of a son Of Jens Tow
sruud, pioneer settler of Benson
county. Tovsrud Lodge of the Sons of
Norway, is the name adopted by a
new body of the great national Nor
wegian organization, concentrating
the esteem in which the community Of
Harlow holds for its hundreds of men
who fought for the land of their par
ents' adoption in the World War-but
to Robert Tovsrud's memory goes the
honor of having his name adopted to
stand thru the ages, a representative
Of the heroic work, the "Sons of Nor
way" born and adopted of this coun-
try, did to preserve democracy thru
out the world.
The American soldier whose
name now heads the village lodge
of the Sons of Norway order,
Robert O. Tovsrud, was shot down
by German machine gun fire on
the Field of Flanders, October 81,
a few days before the Armistice
terminating the war was signed.
No stray bullet felled the stout
hearted fighting man from Har-
low, North Dakota-a torrent Of
steel belching forth from the
enemy a few feet distant ended
r. his career while he held the fir
ing pins of his OWL machine gun
open with deadly aim, saving the
lives of scores of his companions,
according to his officers in after
the-war reports. The name of a
hero among North Dakota's fore
, most 100 per cent Americans, has
i been rewarded as have other Nor
wegians in the Gland of the free"
. turnout the past centuries. Pa
triotism for their country, honor
for their heroes and respect for
the living, has again proven char
acteristicc of the great race of
Norwegians.
Officers and directors chosen to di-
rect the destinies of the Harlow lodge,
are: A. E. Tufte, president; Martin
Listner, vice president; H. Holland,
financial secretary; Bernard Sand
even, treasurer; Abe Quale, Judge;
John Ellingson, secretary; Jacob Yri:
regent; Peter Yri, marshal; Isaac Doe,
assistant secretary; Sievert Volden
assistant marshal; Andrew Kaupong,
inside warden; Ole Kinneberg, outside
warden; trustees, Knut Maristeuen,
Mr.. Croft and K. O. Knutson.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
COLLINS SAFETY
RAZOR May HAVE
CHANCE TOGO ON
Dakota Stock Holders
a Move To
Hang On

Fargo, N. D.-Counsel, representing
numerous stockholders in North Da-
kota and South Dakota of the Collins
Safety Razor company, have applied
to the court in Chicago for a delay in
the sale of the company's property.
The stay in proceedings is asked in
order to give the stockholders suffi-
cient time to communicate with each
other and determine whether to raise
money to pay off the liabilities and
keep the company operating. The
main fight now centers on this appli-
cation to the court.
Following the suggestion of A. G.
Divet, Fargo attorney representing
the stockholders in North Dakota:
stockholders in South Dakota, repre-
senting about 10000 shares, or 20 per
cent Of the stock holdings, held a
meeting at Sioux. Falls, S. D., and Sc
lected John D. Lynch, an attorney Of
that city, to work in conjunction with
Mr.. Divet in carrying out further
plans. g.
Property Worth Half Million
After an investigation into the at.
fairs of the company, Attorney Divet
reports that it would be a prudent
move on the part Of the stockholders
to raise money and pay off the debts
and get the concern operating as thu
property is worth a half million dol
lars. He reports that the liabilities
are $125,0OO and the bonded indebted
ness 100000, which is not trouble
some at all.
The chief difficulty in financing thu
claims Of the creditors, MI. Divet be
ieves, will be in getting the stock
holders together for they r widel,
scattered over, seven different states
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

,Farnislsa Weslkly 81 Alss1,.l.i,ald1 D
J ] RllndiA Abstracse6 Devils LSkN

4 GHAIE-1 Ff~EFTIhIHg ~: EltflEf EAEf tSl2
John zstasrand wlfs u b. ]. ~.
Ter, warranty dssd,, SIN W { "a "a
1t6--4eS,s Isl al ss IL 5sIs NJ
John zsttlsr ana xiSeato Frank
1ettler,s AarEanty1sd sed "a, n + x ~
|a66a6S.aYsa 81 n VI 4ss I'M.
JohnsZsttler md Mtfeto Chas. zettler
warranty ,deed, 81, q = 1s-16e-eS.
J. "A. Moran Andfwife TO- Eugsne
Fenslon.s quit claim desd. 81, lot Is,
Greenwood \ 4 l as
Barney Olson and wnestoiF irst Ne
tional Bank, Edmore, quit claim Sdsed,
81, lots Ito lNand 8 .to-l2 incorporates
block O., Edmore. ay h 81
VIM. B, Smith 10 John sW. Budd,
warranty deed, $1s0oSs5O. lot !. sec-
ton 20-163-62. gsa.s
Axel Danielson to Lamb and Rsitsr
FLumber Co, warranty deed, $676, lot
8 block 2, Southam.
Hames r: Roshplt and wife TO Kel-
logg Commission Co, warranty deed,
81, lots 10 to ~, Incorporated, block
s, Hampden.
+. O. Greenleaf and wife to Able
Shobe, warranty deed, $1,000, lots 2,
8, block 62, Devils Lake.
Henry r. Moore, Jr. ct al to Walter
r. Plummer, quit claim deed, 81, lota
8 and 4, block "a, Devils Lake.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
Ole Leet In Sarcastic
'Ecstay Over the World

Note:-The following communica.
ton is taken from a letter written The
World by Ole Leet, a former farmer
of this community, he having operated
twelve miles north Of here severa.
years ago but now a resident of Crane
Forks. While located in this com
munity MI. Leet gained the esteem Of
many friends and evidently still re-
tains his interest. in Ramsey county
The letter:
THE THREE REVERANDS
I'm looking through your issue
of January 26, + notice that You
are going after some people in
and outside of Ramsey County
with heavy artillery. In one
place you take q crack at Rev
Grand Peterborough and Reverend
Walker, both alleged I. v. AS
Although a farmer, i am an !. ".
A. myself, so you can see what
fools even some farmers can be.
l have never had the opportunity
of hearing the Reverand Berch-
enough, but hope that I some
time will have that opportunity.
Reverand Walker 1 am personally
acquainted with and I think that
he is a prince of q man, a gentle
man, and certainly a 100 per
cent American. We have here in
Grand Forks a Reverand Halsey
Ambrose Of the same type al the
former two. and + feel that I
could trust any Of these three
Reverands to pilot me along the
narrow road to the heaven above
just as well as any other Reverend
that I know Of.
DEFENDSsF. p. MANN
@.In the same bsue you or an
other leading sditsr, Of bSth,
sksst asheavy prsjsetile ct F!sIP.
Mann. Now I know perfectly
vel tliat any Of these gentlsn1eeu,ll
is perfectly able 70 defend hin-
seaff, Absut / could not help but ut
IN FOOD word with yen for theln.T
I tsstaialy bsAsvs eyesythaleS
that +. r. Mann II alleged to;lkAlys
said. BE nay IL s littls ~ -
way u the Other, oa5Stke $15 60.
0O0, bat Ieestsinly think Ehatl
about, ard that HI figures win
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

The installation Of a Council Of the
Masonic order is a step recently pro-
posed here by Mr.. Falkenstein Of Rug
by where the nearest present Council
branch of the order is located. Last
week, according to authentic reports,
a large number of local Masons agreed
to affiliate if the order is formed here
with indications the charter member
ship list would carry over sixty
names. Further announcement is ex-
pected within the next few weeks.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09
LETTERS By F. p. MANN
reprint from Courier-News)
Title By A Writer For The World

Devils Lake, Dec. II, 1920
Mr.. w. H. Chapel,
Care Nelson County Observer,
Lakota, N. D..
Dear Sir:
l am in receipt of your letter of
December 10, and I am very sorry
to note that you are laboring un-
der the wrong impression in re-
gard to the "Mann's organization"
being in any way against the
farmers movement" in North
Dakota. We have never refused
to advertise in any Of the farm
ers' papers Of the state that are
owned and run in the interest Of
the farmer, and the only news
paper we have refused to adver-
tise in is the Devils Lake World
which was recently taken over by
Mr.. Austin who is a Socialist, for
the purpose of running a social
istic newspaper, and not in the
interests Of the farmers. l think
that if you have been reading
the Devils Lake World you will
agree with us that this is so. It
is not a Nonpartisan League pa
per, nor is it backed by any num-
Der of farmers in this community,
but was proven to be a blackmail-
ing sheet pure and simple, of
which we have substantial proof,
and the farmers of this commune
ty are not supporting this kind
of a newspaper, and do not ap-
prove of the methods used by Mr..
Austin.
We have always done every
thing in u power to assist the
farmer in every way, as they are
the best friends that we have.
We have lived and worked togeth-
er in the Lake region for the past
IS years in developing this coun-
try from the raw prairie and the
sod shack to the present pros
porous and progressive commun-
ity. There is no better place on
earth to live than right here in
the Lake region and we very
much deplore the strife and hard
feeling that has been promoted
by a class of people that have. no
interest or standing in this COM
munity, as well as the entire
state. We know of no reason
why we should not solicit your pa
tronage as well as all others liv-
ing in the Lake region.
Very truly yours,
FRED P. MANN.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Subscribe For IL .W,srIl
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

ssTTfinsinith Ia. Hoehnil1 pIAsnt
Nk99srejaI ahhaq4spitalSt ttsikenaa m;
1SI5na &4stovstyiahstS
Eo3 Npodsp>isSnide follQSWlipsilxIbinis.:
Ettsnns q toes ascdaant.
ws5colne!s 800. sas Mn S oais.f' u 'aa u ~ 3
SSSSs IL = s;ss tsS
Orvillle LStoGurneanAi II haek ~ NJ fnhi
ill., thesmachliane rcom. IS ia lGhopa
veersltsW,Io, ~ ~ .of ulnaas. aaHoon-
|nine' ! 5itsaelinl. saFranchys' ~ &.
S.,;s# : ss
lreceptly - ; HI toonsils removed ~
Ii local physjdan.: sxpScted. " be baci
Eonths. rs I'LL 80 81 enforced
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Iprsaonina4sh 0hss1ska $50
70 or ! lI.l sp,id e
he Peg , \
q. ". IeDoaas. nnoa eaaa.nas
ss,ld 4orEnsrssq y1prkepsWSasScrs-
MI league and ~ hdsl fvip1ssen-
(inlg SRAltliins 9pmedissrySssAkSa
manr--ca1ed III fths,Sh 81
md va handed ebeuts Adoes.nsa
+pcripthpns5t Tie Would. bsl
sa9IS gsmni ~ III. ,mA
laNisllpappssarathat TrepaFeei1nsts sin
Ramsey county. Give lin ! boastsf
lhsonAe. j S4sg IL
ss5A repoEtswas given out Saturday
night that a;s6ew more hy.offswsrs
scheduledSSsto occur this Mssk. Jvst.
who 49, 4 ~ ~ shlaatehatfw,s ~
given ont "a ciaally. U III
II any q, ths boys insist On snack
ing those aafags'ssmade up Of hair sMiith
. sprinkling q tobacco-wlhistle 3or,
he has had experience md knowss j51st
what to do. Let's bring our 90.
':makins." sss. ss All
"A large representation from the
shops was present atathe Union massf
meeting held in Labor hall Saturday
night to hear Gerald Holmes deliver
AS~&HA y Eks.is co. SkSS.- EAA- ~ GASA~AA~AAl
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Workers in other lines than the
shops are beginning TO line up with
the union forces which railway men
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

Devils Lake, N. D., Dec. is, 1920.
Mr.. w. H. Chapel,
Care Of Nelson County Obser-
yer, Lakota, N. OAK.
Dear Sir: I am in receipt Of
your letter Of December Is, and
assure you that I should be pleas
ed to have you call at any time
and I shall be very glad to give
you IN interview as I. like to get
the other fellows side. Of the
question, and I am especially in
terested in finding out how l could
possibly be benefited by trying
to reduce the earning power Of
either the farmer or laborer when
their prosperity is so essential to
the successful operation of our
business. It has been intimated
that we are bossed and control
ed BY some business organization
in Minneapolis or Chicago, and
that we simply do the bidding Of
what is known as "big business"
but it has never been explained
in just what way we profit by
assisting in reducing the price of
all farm products, and the wage
of the working man when we de-
pend solely on them for whatever
profits we make in our business,
by the sale of our merchandise to
them.
I have always been in favor of
the farmers movement" but
have always been against the die
tatorship of management Of Mr..
A. c. Townley, Walter Thomas
Mills, and the rest Of the radical
socialistic leadership, that has
controlled the Nonpartisan Lea
que, and shall always do every
thing in my power to defeat the
object of these men, for I know
it cannot benefit the farmer in
anyway, and it is simply holding
back the movement they have in
view of lettering their market
ing conditions.
One has only to review the past
business career Of Townley, Mills
and the rest of these outside bus
ness promoters to be convinced
that they have no businesses abil-
ity at all, and are simply promot-
ing the farmer for their own
personal benefit and are not all
interested in accomplishing any
thing for the farmers benefit.
Very truly yours.
F. p. MANN.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

No automobiles are offered for
prizes in The Worlds campaign for
new subscribers-No! no! The World
is offering cold, hard cash for its
workers.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

be somewhere near the right
figures, and Is I express my view
the same as Mr.. Mann, I suppose
that you will put me in the same
category as the last named
gentleman. ,a
READS THE WORLD
"As the Grand Forks American and
the North Dakota Tidende (both
Townly papers) have suspended OF
gone out of business I would like to
have you enter my name on your sub
scription list for a short time at least.
I am inclosing herewith a check fol
$500 to pay for my subscription as
long as. you see fit." II
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-02-09

To the Editor: I have just been perusing your editorial relative to
Mr.. Manns advent in the Kansas field of political activity, and know
ing what we know np here his attitude is laughable.
I take pleasure in sending a couple of letters written by Mr.. Mann
in response to a query of mine as to why he should be opposed to the
farmer movement, and you may use them in any way you see fit.
Mann surely loves the farmer-we1l say he does-but only when the
farmer has the necessary cash to purchase a big wad of goods from
Mann. =
If he is sincere in his statements we hope he chokes before he sets
foot o North Dakota soil again, as we are in somewhat the same
position Ireland was in before St. Patrick drove the snakess out.
w. H. CHAPEL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

We Ask Your Consider
ing Senator Burum opens with the question:
what has purify politics
To reply voters particularly
politics. and ate worthy purify
He led bitter public, licensed gambling
from New Mexico closed gambling places.
Mexico and closed the saloon. in our state;
later he led the fight by which New Mexico approved national
sFe used his influence position a bring
proval by the New Mexico which
have their voice in and aionalgo governments.
4He wrote into the Republican platform plank favong
san s office holding N for and aided securing the
favor the adoption of that amendment working
THE NEW MEXCANS ATTACKS
Featured in the advertisement referred
Psd n the Santa re New The women New Mexico should know
bitter personal attacks upon him. % i IN every campaign
concerning Senator Bursu no longer ex
Mtan aess an oov e 5 uttered ae
zorro They sentenced Jail for contempt Of
' having p Ps ap p a
n Bn Pas ahoug s him to- execution
Mexican held Senator Busum responsible their
Senator Burum and its unreasoned and unreasonable
that the party persists using
tns from the Mexican as part Of the propaganda in behalf of their cand
THE LAS VEGAS NORMAL CASE
the referred to Senator Buum
brought
president OF the Las Vegas Normal University.
ton to Dr. Roberts that led to his from
the leading
lieutenant governor the ticket with Mr.
the charge and the effort deceive
THE EQUAL GUARDIANSHIP LAW
:%: is: s i: S:; s e. s 8; s @ % % " s =
.s, s: S Fl: :.s: = Fl : e Pc; T. % ?@s
you
We Urge You TO Vote for Sena7
InfDr0cfc nj N7o1r Mox.:on ~x.,J ~. H.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

ION For the Following:
THE SCHOOL BOOK CHARGE
This that
through the unworthy kind ehood
purchasing uniform adopted practice
state installed and put into execution by democratic
superintendent of education Senator Bursum had nothing do with them has
mote connection with the duties or SENATOR To- charges
with the high cost OF the school books equivalent him with them
administration when these books were for
appointed governor Remember these
fort to deceive you when you
And remember New led the
led the fight the county unit school law which gave
they you What Senator Brsm has done to make poll
tics worthy of womad remember those fa and remember them when
SENATOR BURSUM ON CHILD WELFARE
The advertisement
fare sHo the last Legislature That true Senator Bsm supported the original act
passage the 1921 legislature opposing forces state departments brought situation which
threatened all ehd welfare legislation Senator BG1% conference concerned proposed
THE NEwBERRY CASE
voted This sns dss Ro the FeMh% and fact Senator B
by who democratic organization workers il Michigan
tt" ;:$!:; $ 81 &; 50 s.; $ ::;:::
' $ f s % % $ Els; Il n $ e w War; ;; g.. ct; a $
nome Rsn s s tRSs e %hs n9H ss e faced gas and Shells
BURSUMS RECORD IN THE SENATE
% s s sans s fssH ns s T as3 s sS
ss ss: i Ssi a entered n % @ = @ @ % s =
firm active
;:: :: s e: ;::': '::? 5 ;; 81 $
@ measure ana administrative ' ' WI" " "
public s aa R s S ss ;s S : s ]
Bursum As Being for the Best
2riaI and Moral Welfare of Our State
Hugo Seaberg, Ration. Mrs Luela Clark, Lordsburg
Clark 0. Baker Roswell. Mrs W. F. McIlvan Carlsbad.
E. G. H A. Stoup, Arsia.
s. NJ F. Woods Fort Sumner. Mrs C. B. Thompson, Portas.
H. r Parsons, Sumner. Arthur Wooten,
Pronwu Hted
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

Mrs. Hugo Seaberg, Ration.
Mrs. Clark 0. Baker, Roswell.
Mrs. E. G. Champion, Ration.
Mrs. M. F. Woods, Fort Sumner.
Mrs. H. R. Parsons, Fort Sumner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18

% Ex
nd l h
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
we Urge You to Vote for Senator Bsum As Being for the Best
Interests New Mexico and for the Material and Moral Welfare

Mrs. F. S. Kinds, Tucumcari.
Mrs. A. B. Stroup, Albuquerque.
Mrs. Margaret Medler, Albuquerque.
Mrs. Arthur A. Kellam, Albuquerque.
Mrs. George w. Prichard, Santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
BURSUM'S RECORD IN THE SENATE

Bursum forced the plank into the Republican National
Mexico In that struggle he became known to national
determined fighter When he entered the senate those lie
and abilities. They took him into the most active grou
the way open opportunity to do something for this state
He worked for the emergency tariff; for the agricultural
regulation of grain gambg for adequate tariffs for prot
for federal economy; for every of vital interest
dence of the western group of agricultural senators wh
in this campaign. He is in position to do great pracca
this state. Let's send him back to do them.
Let remember that he voted for the Sheppard Tow
sation for soldiers; that him only in
of producing industries but FOR every
welfare and the advancement of social welfare
Holm O. Bursum is strong clean, courageous citizen
public and private life He the type we need to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
The Women Who Sign This Statement Know the Facts
We Ask Your Consideration For the Following:

The
ing Senator Bursum opens with the question:
What has Bursum done politics and make worthy womann?
reply particularly
politics and make it worthy of womankind:- r.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
SENATOR BURSUM ON CHILD WELFARE

legislation
1921
him matter
child
rememb VOTE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-18
THE LAS VEGAS NORMAL CASE
THE EQUAL GUARDIANSHIP LAW

oa rb as S @ Senator Bu1n failed the
O. in the pbHcreo
foundon the
when VOTE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
RANKS OF RAIL UN|0NS|
CONTINUED from Pare onc)


striking. The big five includes only
400, 900 of the 100000 railroad en-
ployes.
Whether the opposition of these lead
ers Will result in a break between the
two groups, which seldom have CO.
operated wholeheartedly on any ques-
meeting of the general chairmen OF
the eleven unions here some time this
week when issuance of a formal strike
call will be voted on formally. Sew
eral railroad labor chieftains today
said. however. that they believed the
majority would rule and that 1t would
be a case of majority strike. all
strike" They professed to see little
chance OF a break.
Two other labor organizations out
side the sixteen called standard bodies
announced that no strike votes had
boen taken. o. J. Luhreen. president
association, which claims a member
ship of ss per cent of the country's
train dispatchers. said his organiza-
ton was going to keep its skirts
clear
I'VE look to the law to take care OF
the situation Mr.. Luhrser said. I'VE
have many grievances in which we
think the roads have disobeyed the
law, but until forced to it. We will
not act. The others no doubt have
full justification for their action but
we will not so with them at this time"
The Toledo convention of the Amer
an organization claiming 10000 men,
bere. will decide the strike question
for that body when the convention
opens tomorrow.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
U. S. MEDAL

CONTINUED from Page one)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18
=. Y. POLICE HEAD
. MAKES BIG DEPOSITS

New York, Oct 17.-Bank accounts
of Police Commissioner Enright show
ing deposits aggrega,ing Sl0o,421 since
he assumed office In 1918. wero read
into the record OF the Meyer legisla-
tive committee today. Other bank ac-
counts offered in evidence showed that
F.. p. Hughes. former police inspector.
ate a private detective agency which
guarded piers. had deposited 81 .oee .152
since 1918.
Commissioner Enright later explain
ed payment Of various loans he had
made and the collection Of Knights
OF Columbus fund composed the de-
posits shown.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-18

ers Des Moinos. Ia. street car service
restored upon passage third reading
proposed franchise by city council
Foreign Minister Della loretta to
head Italys delegation to arms meet
Man thought to be George Renor,
26. Illinois. fatally injured. struck by
auto Lafayette. Colo. Sunday night.
He died Boulder hospital.
All railroads leading into Omaha
agreed cut rates to International Aero
congress Nov. 3. and s,
D. A. Brictson. president defunct
Brictson manufacturing company used
$4,000 concerns funds for travelling
expenses during four years. ac-
cording to receiver.
Howard Carpenter, who disappeared
nine years ago from Gunnison, Colo.
on hunting trip believed to have died;
skeleton found near Gunnison.