davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
PACT FAVORED
I'm COMMITTEE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.--The sen.
ate foreign relations COMMITTEES TO.
day ordered favorable reports TO the
senate on the four-power Pacific
treaty. the supplementary treaty cx-
cluding the Japanese homeland from
the Horsepower pact. the navai limi-
tation treaty and the treaty Limiting
the use OF submarines and poison
gas.
This feaves only the Chinese Gus.
toms treaty to be acted on by tho
committee. That will be done next
week after Senator Pomerene. Ohio.
has expressed his views upon II.
The Harding. Brandegee L o ge
compromise reservation TO the four
power treaty was adopted 10 to and
all other proposed reservations were
voted down. The vote on reporting
the treaty to the senate also was
10 to s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Says Husband Made
Her Live With Man

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. TO-
Charging that Francis Spottiswoodc-
Aiken, veteran motion picture
character actor. had forced her to
live with a millionaire Santa Bar
haran. Mn. Marion spottiswoode-
Altken today filed sensational ooun.
ter chargess In the divorce action
instituted by her husband.
Mrs. Spottiswoode-Aitke assert
ed that she had been cocrced into
living with the man in order that
her husband might extort money
from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Says Star Want Ads
Paw Better Than Oil

they better dividends than the most
tirnls oil salesman promised"
NJ Szymkowiak b20SB
today i5cen
want ad bill
sznosiab student at the University OF Wash
Looking around the
foowhch he considered rather
high
so he put a want ad
Job
a foon of 10making a saving OF so per cent
"Anda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Start Search Now
for Two Sisters

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Feb. 25.--A
countrywide search Is now on for
the two sisters named by Harry n
Fields. under arrest In Detroit, as
companions OF the dope peddler
whom Fields claims murdered vii.
Turn 10 Last Page, Column -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Believe Shaving
Brush Killed Man

ALBANY. Ore, Feb. 25.--Anthrax
contracted from a shaving brush Is
believed today 20 have caused tho
death yesterday OF Rev. w. j. Bow.
erman. pastor OF the Free Methodist
church.
The shipment OF brushes has been
seized and destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25

by earlier. in the cold predawn. He hurries away
with his hastily packed lunch bucket before his children
are awake
lie drudges thru the tedious hours his muscles sod
den from overuse his brain fatigued. Only those who
have overworked at uninsprng manual labor for longer
hours than the human frame designed TO labor,
comprehend the dreary hopelessness of the task.
Slavery!
And then he drags himself home TO late dinner,
after which he is fit for nothing but to get to bed for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25


No chance for play with the kddies. No time for
movie with the wife, for evening at the lodge No
time strength either for a bit Of home gardening.
No opportunity for reading.
Such Is not good father husband; he
can't be. Nor good citizen. lie is only serf.
company that persists in maintaining slave pro-
gram like that is ATTACKING THE PUBLIC VEL
FARE at the roots and incidentally is riding for hard
fall for its own prosperity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
(EDITORIAL)

The Star yesterday denounced the 12-hour day nsti
tuted by the Crescent Boxboard plant of Port Angeles,
as virtual human slavery" 12-hour day in such
plant especially where much Of the labor is monotonous
heavy lifting Is just that-galling, un-American. in
human.
Consider the daily life of one of these s375-a-day
employees.
To get to work at a. m he and his wife must arise
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
DAD MAN ROBS
l. SUPREME JUDGE

WASHINGTON. Feb. 25.---The SUI
preme court is the most powerful le-
gal tribunal In the country. Bur
auto thieves have stolen the $4,000
electric coupe OF Associate Justice
William h Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Mother SCORES
SMOKE CRUSADE
Calls 1t Camouflage Devised by Cooper
to Cloak Move to Get New
Raise for Teachers

That the nokelessteacher" campaign which went down
Fridays meeting of the school board was simply
herring drawn the trail TO distract public at
tcnton from efforts of Seattle teachers to get further in
pay the charge made Saturday by Mrs Edgar
Blair president o. the Brighton association
and chairman oil the r. T-A community and gardens
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Are Our Seattle Meat
Prices Highest? Why?
Portland Claims Lowest Retail
Quotations of Coast Cities
(EDITORIAL)

(EDITORIAL)
The Star presents below a chart and accom-
panying editorial that appeared this week on
the first page of The News, Portands progress
i've afternoon paper.
The Star ioould like TO ask of Seattle meat
dealers az explanation. WHY are Portidnds
prices io,cost! ARE SEATTLE'S HIGHEST?
ii so, achys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
HERE. TAKE Ours.

~ meeting oil
members OF the
Edgemont Thrau
Bull association
has been sehed
uied for this
evening. W n 9 N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
BUBBLE!
BUBBLE!

BUBBLE!
BUBBLE!
Here Is
Archie Green,
15-Year-Old
Messenger Boy
Who Is
One OF The
Beneficiaries
or The
Purple Bubble
Ball
To Be Given
Tonight
The Armory
Under Elks'
Auspices
To Raise Funds
For The
Boys Club,
Where
Archie Lives.
Nope, Those
Aren't
Purple Bubbles
on Archie's
Face.
They're
Freckles.
Photo by Price a
Carter, Star staff
Photographers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Portland Claim
to Lowest Meat
Price Is Denied

PortIand's claim to the lowest rc-
tail meat prices on the Pacific coast
was challenged Saturday by Seattle
retail meat Dealers y
Representative butchers and msr-
chants. after reading the table az
published. revised s~xffis's listed
quotations downward In the major.
ity OF instances. II was asserted
that the prices published were only
the top figures for first grade
meats. which. II was said u un-
fair because such high. priced meats
constitute only a portion OF the
total sales.
seattle retail meat prices Ger.
tainiy, are on par with those Of
Portland or any other Coast city"
George Hoef1lng. head meat cutter
for Augustine & kycr. declared. n
lived in Portland for seven years
myself. and know conditions and
prices there.
No REASON
FOR high PRICE
II think. the prices quoted for
Portland must have been obtained
from some ofsthe shops along Yam.
hill ST.: which corresponds 20 those
OF our public market. There GER
tainiy IN no reason for. prices herr
being higher than Portland or any
other Coast city. and 1 don't believe
they are--cxccpt in rentals and
fuel"
Hoening quoted today's prices as
follows.
Boiling beef. 7 70 f2 cents; pot
roast. 5 to IS cents: sirioin. 25 20
20 cents: lard. 12ts cents. lamb
J chops. Is 10 20 cents. The only
item on the list he pronounced cor.
rect was pork chops.
The Pacific Meat Co. quoted
prices In general the same as Al.
gustine & Kyer.
a number Of smaller retail meat
houses quoted tire prices accredited
TO Seattle only for their extra best
meats In the various classif'cationa.
II don't think Seattle retail meat
prices are higher than elsewhere. -
said George Winkenberg. manager OF
the Cooperative Food Products as
sociation. He revised all the quota.
tons except lard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-25
Home Brew

Howdy. men. Made up your
mind where you are going 10
camp this summer: Neither has
my wife.
Tho film saturday Night" Is at
tho Strand this week Sounds like a
good. clean play.
Now don't s~y Il Il fun Of bathos.
u. POEMS or PASSION
I'm = widow.
Oh. you kId<ie.
ITommy Bonors. Seattle Italian.
Ives in the tiniest residence In the
korld. 1t is only 40 by 81 Inches
Eommy should feel right at home In
y one-uan car.
The new silver dollar with the Zap
per face has arrived In Seattle You
can almost hear the new Goddess of
Liberty drawing -Lis'en. Kid" and
Il gotcha-"
nut st that we're
not tnruing any of
'esn s.~a.
~John ID. Rockcfeiler's grand
daughter to marry groom
paper.
Yep. when they marry most OF
them are groou1s. /,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
CANADIAN KIWANIS
CLUBS, GREETED BY
HARDING in MESSAGE

Ottawa. Ont, April 7.-President.
Harding yesterday sent a telegram Of
greetings to Secretary Stuart f. de la
Ronde of the Ottawa Kiwanis club in.
connection with today's celebration Of
the signing OF the boundary agree.
ment between the two countries. 1t
read: ... "'
"Please convey to assembled XII,
wanians my very cordial greeting and
assure them that join them in re-
joicing over the surprisingly good re-
suits which have attended the Bush
Bagot agreement of 1918 and which
have enabled the United States and
Canada to give an example to the
world of neighborly relationship is
more than a century of peace and
freedom from the burdens of armed
watchfulness."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
MIGRATORY WORKERS
SEEK CHANGES in
VAGRANCY LAWS

Columbus. Ohio. April Hobo"
and vagrancy laws in vogue through
out the country ar. principal topics
of discussion at the national conven-
ton of the Migratory Workers union
in session here.
I'VE detest the appel.ation hobo
and We resent prevailing Hasrancy
laws and the entire union member
ship IS behind a propaganda TO REM
edy these defects, John Kelly of Chi
cago, national secretary. declared to-
day.
In a declaration of principles adopt
ed by the orga niZatien. decision was
made to work for federal health in
spection of construction camps: abol-
ishment of prison contract labor: !,
shorter work day. free transportation
to and from jobs and abolition of pri-
vately owned employment bureaus.
The organization. which has been in
existence three years. has national
headquarters in Chicago. National
officers will be elected today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
TREMBLAYDEAD:
MAY HAVETAKEN
POISONOUS DRUG
Father of Family Attacked
With Axe Dies at Neigh
boris Home.

! Concordia, kas., April IL. H.
Tremblay, a farmer living near st.
Joseph this,county,s five of whose cons
We're ha ckedE with an axe early Tues
day, which resulted in the death Of
orc OF them and the probable fatal in
jury OF three others. was found dead
at the home Of a neighbor early to-
day where he had been staying since
the crime. No trace OF poison was
found about the room or about the
body.
The coroner is making an invcsti-
CATION.
Experts from the state prison last
night put Tremblay through severe
grilling in connection with the crime.
Officers expressed the opinion that
Trembay had committed suicide and
advanced the theory that he took a
drug some time last night, Accord
ing to physicians. Tremblay's injuries
were not sufficient to have caused his
death and until last night. it was
thought that he was recovering.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
WINTER WHEAT
1874 PER CENT
NORMAL, REPORT
First Estimate of Season
Predicts Crop of 572,-
974,0 900 Bushels.
Rye Forecast of 69,667, 900
Bushels; 80 Per Cent
Normal.
Washington,

Washington. April winter
wheat. production this year was fore
cast at 572,974,000 bushels, and rye
production at 6s,667,000 bushels, by
the department OF agriculture in it's
first estimate Of the season issued to-
day and based on the April l condi-
ton which was: inter wheat s8.4
per cent OF a normal,,'an rye 8s.g per
cent. ..- @
The winter wheat crop will be
about 100000 bushels smaller and
the rye crop almost 100000 bush
els larger than was produced last
year, forecasts by the department of
agriculture say. Winter wheat came
through the wintcr.in good shape and
showed an immediate Improvement
OF "a points in condition on April l
as compared with last December.
The smaller crop is due TO a. re-
duction of IL per cent in the. area
sown last fall as compard with that
CT last years crop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR LOREN COLLINS
,TOBE HELD SATURDAY

n Minneapolis, April Funeral serv-
ices for Loren l.. Collins, brother Of
Lieut.. Governor Louis Collins who
died Thursday afternoon at a hospital
will be held Saturday afternoon from
the First Congregational church. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. Rus
sell H. Stafford. cha plain of the Mark
Hamilton Legion post.
Interment will be in North Star
cemetery at St. Cloud where his moth
er, father and sister are buried The
funeral party will leave Minneapolis
on the Great Northern train at 1850
a. m. Sunday and interment will take
place at p. m. The Legion post in
St. Cloud will fire a salute and blow
taps over the grave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
CASH TO AID
CAHlLL : ASKED
OF employees
Two Months Pay Suggested
AS Shakedown Amount
by Rimbach.
(Herald Special Seryice.l !

(derald special Servlce.) =.
Bismarck. N. p, April IA shake
down" III employees of the board of
administration for "Cahill Defense
Fund" is being conducted by r. f
Rtmbach, purchasing agent for the
board.
In a letter to the employees Rim
bach takes a slap at George Totten
Sr.' for ''resigning under fire" and
stating that it gives opponents dis
tinct advantage. He points to tho
"Stangeland affair" as another case
where a resignation gave the oppon
ents of the league an advantage.
Employees are urged to contribut,
"a months or two months salary t.
employ lawyers to represent Cahill
and Rimbach gives his assurance that
he is quite willing to do the same. H.
expected to lose his job anyway il
Cahill was off the beard.
Rimbach today admitted the fun6
was being raised, and declared that
plenty Of funds were available bui
declined to say how much had been
raised.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
DECLARES DAY
KILLED BECK TO
DEFEND HOME
Attorney says Army Aviator
Was Shot While Not
Looking at Slayer.

oklahoma City. Okla, April C.
County Attorney Forest Hughes, in a
signed statement to ncwspapermen to-
day concerning his investigation OF
the Staying of Lieut.. Colonel Paul
Ward Beck by Jean P. Day prominent
local lawyer and oil man in the lat
ter's home here last Tuesday, said he
believed Day fred in defense OF his
home and not of his life, and that the
x-ray photograph of the dead mans
iead indicate that the army officer
vas not looking at Day when the fatal
hot was fired.
Day had previously stated that
when he found Beck in the act Of at
.empting to assault Mrs. Day, he
struck the officer on the head with a
pistol after the latter had made a mo-
zion as if to strike him with his fist.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
FRANTIC EFFORTS
ARE MADE TO CHECK
FLOODS IN ILLINOIS

Beardstown Ill. April IA frantic
attempt to sertngthen the leVee of the
Illinois river was being made early
this afternoon by force of sixty
workers piling sand bags at point
where 1t seemed the levee was giving
way. Mayor Perry from his home.
issued an order that the entire popu-
ltion Of Cooms addition. numbering
$50 families desert their homes as the
levee had shown evidence of weaken
ing and might break at any moment.
The water has already passed the
danger point of 1913.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
(By,rhe Associated Press. )

a. (oytIn0
New York, April Rose Coghiin.
II years old, comedy star Of an ear-
ller generation, has been delightfully."-
converted from her belief that no.
body In the world wants . broken old
woman and 2she no longer prays for
death az the only way out .ij.,, 1 ~
News that the distfngutshed actress
OF the 'S0's vas. ill and almost .penni-
less In her rooms just around the
corner from Broadway, today brought
an avalanche OF friends to her aid
and Rose Coghlin walked for the first
time In weeks. rs 'i,'s17, X +, .
Many cAnsss. a.
The door bell. bnssed land buszed.
Now It would BE- the postrnan with
another aheAe OF solicitous letters.
Now It would be 1 florists boy with
more roses. Now an old friend CALI
inx An person to inquire aftsr tho
health Of Rose Cogtlin and otter aid.
iS The telephone. too. poured In n
steady stream Of sympathetic calls.
white all the way aeross the country
from q woman who had never seen
Rose CoShlin act me m offer oI q
bis home and m aiitoMobile 10 ride
in. pretty clothes 70 swsAr Tor the ret
Of her LIE. 81 & sS2 /; N ,s s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
ST. CLOUD CO-EDS
TAKE DIP IN ICY
MISSISSIPPI RIVER

st. Cloud. Minn.. April misses
Frances Roberts and Minnie Ander-
son, pretty co-eds at the State Teach
ers college here rushed the bathing
season by celebrating the opening of
the river today with plunge into
the icy waters Of the Mississippi. They
did it deliberately, by preparing with
woolen swimming suits. "Whew, it's
cold. 'sthey chartered AS they claTnbor-; :;
I'D out on the ices..nEar i. the shore
where. future Minnesota teachers were
watching them. Questioned about
their exploit, they said that this was
not the first time they had opened the
swimming season when. ice cakes were
still in the river. iy.s.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
STATES REBUTTAL
IN ARBUCKLE CASE
TO FINISH TODAY

San Francisco. April Closing by
the prosecution of its introduction OF
rebuttal witnesses was expected today
to follow closely the declaration oi
defense counsel yesterday that it had
completed its case in the third trial
of Roscoe Arbuckle on manslaugh-
ter charge growing out of the death
of Miss Virginia Rappe.
Several witnesses for the prosecu:
ton later stated that in a long ana
intimate acquaintance wtt1s
Rappe they had never known
be subject to attacks of Hint
as the defense contends cat
death. @ NJ
Cross examination of one
witnesses, Mrs. Winfred Bu
OF New Ork was to be resum1
start OF today's eesGion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07

PLANES COLLIDE m
MID AIR; CRASH TO
EARTH; SIX KILLED
GENOA ALL DOLLED
UP FOR CONFERENCE

Genoa, April 7-Turpentine is
in the air everywhere along ;he
Italian Rivera. from Genoa 10 Ra-
pallo. Its odor even dominates the
perfume OF the spring flowers and
fruit blossoms.
Genoa and it's environs have
been given a bath of fresh paint
in preparation for the opening Of
the economic conference Monday.
The Russian Soviet delegates got
sneared with white when they en-
tered the immaculate and freshly
painted imperial palace hotel and
the foreigners in all the neighbor-
ing resorts and hotels. as we'll as
in Genoa are hunting the dry
cleaners. ~
Warnings of fresh paint" print
ed in Italian afford little protection
to the polyglo. crowd assembled
for the conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
TEXAS RIVERS
ARE RECEDlNG

Dallas, Tex. April 7.-Reced'ng
waters throughout, Texas today has
NAL river stages generally Only a,
few rivers had still to reich their
crest. Repairing OF levees. replanting
Of crops. restoration of cattle to nor!
NAL grazing lands and rehabilitation
Of general property damage occupied
chief interest today as tho terminal
ing phase Of the flood situation
brought by a weeks torrential rains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
Gummer's Roommate.

Brown was the room mate of WI
liam GUNNER, former night clerk a
he Prescott hotel, Fargo. who Is nov
serving life term in the penitentiar.
after having been found guilty of thu
murder of the unfortunate Grys..
girl.
During Gummer's' trial Brown wa.
on the witness stand and admitte
being with GUNNER in the hotel TO,
was committed. The state, also intro
luced evidence tending >to show tha
he had made contradictory statements
regarding the crime, and had warnet
GUNNER to "stand pat while botE
were in the. Cass county Jail.
Handwriting Question.
! A large part of the Gu.nmer trial
was devoted to the testimony OF
handwriting experts. the expert for
the state contending that the name
James Farrell, Wilmar." found on
the Prescott register for the light OF
the murder was In Browns handV'ri.-
ing, while the defense experts denied
this view.
AS soon as the trial of GUNNER
was completed and the verdict re-
turned, Brown was arrested on the
charge OF murder. His hearing has
been postponed several times. and
was finally settled today by Brown
waving examination. ...
1t is expected that his trial will
take place during the, June term Of
the district court at Fargo, Unless Z
change OF venue is taken by the de
EfenSe sns was .thes cas- ase-With Gummer
GUNNER to Appeal. =
GUNNER has been in the state pen
itentiary at Bismarck for the last few
weeks but 1t is understood that an ap
peal to the supreme court is beinl
perfected in. his behalf by his attor'
neys o nthe. ground of alleged errors
in his trial. 5S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
NO CESSATION
IN DISORDERS
Bonded Liquor Stock in Bel
fast Destroyed; Women
Destroy Papers.

Dublin, April 7.-(By the Associ-
ated Press. )<,Five hundred thousand
gallons Of wine and whiskey were de-
stroyeA last night by members Of the
Irish republican army who forced
the customs house here, it was stated
officially today by a Belfast boycott
official. He estimated the revenue
loss at nearly f2,000,0e0. A guard
kept watch outside the stores, while
volunteers worked inside Throughout
the night, smashing casks and letting
their contents flow Dromiscuously. ).
Belfast, April about 100 mem
forced their way into the bonded
stores of the customs house in Dublin
last night, according to dispatch re-
ceived here and smashed the casks
containing wine. and whisky. The dam
age is estimated at hundreds Of thou
sands Of pounds.
The wine and whisky are believed
to have been shipped from. this city.
(Southern extremists recently have
destroyed much merchandise shipped
from Belfast following the lifting of
the boycott on such goodso
The two policemen on duty at the
storehouse were overpowered by the
raiders who arrested two other Off
Csrs searching for their. absent com
-rades.. AL. sfrurysR were released swhaR;
the work Of destruction was complet-
ed. Nothing, was destroyed except
liquors Of Belfast origin.
~ 4 Destroy Papers.
Belfast. April Three women
armed with revolvers left train at
the Dunfanaghy road depot in county
Donegal today. held up the officials
and burned the bundles of ofinewspapers
from Belfast. They then re-entered
the train, which continued its journey.
Barracks Attacked.
Belfast, April THE barracks at
,, Falcarragh.. seven miles from Dun
| fanghy. have been seized by republi-
can forces. ,.
Dublin, April 7.-(By The Associat-
ed Press.)-It is reported that mem
bers of the Irish republican army in
this city gathered during the night
! with the intention of selling the Dub
| lin telephone exchange, but that they
withdrew upon finding the building
| guarded by free state troops. No dis
turbance was reported. The troops
today were replaced by an adequate
| force of police
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
BRIGADIER GENERAL JOHN
M. THOMPSON DIES

Oakland, Cal, April 7.-Brigader
General John Milton Thompson, re-
tired. died suddenly here yesterday.
aged SO years. He entered the army
as a private during the Civil war and
won his brigadier's stars in the Phil
ippine islands. He served ~ years
with the colors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-07
BlUNlINOUS OPERATORS ARE
!, ALMOST UNANIMOUS IN REFUSAL
T0ENTER CONFER nee MONDAY
HEARING OF TWO
COURIER-N NEWS
MEN CONTINUED

Fargo. n. d., April 7.-Hcaring
Of John Andrews, editor and r.
II. Aarhus, manager Of the Far
go Courier-New charged with
criminal libel by S. j. Doyle, re-
tired United States marshal for
North Dakota. was continued to-
day by stipulation until 2 p. m.
April II, sSs ts