The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 13, 1920, Page 1

vat THE WEATHER ° Partly cloudy. LAST EDITION THIRTY-NINTH YEAR “BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. "TUESDAY, , SULY 13, 1920 SMARCK TRIBUNE! PRICE FIVE CENTS VICTORY SPIRIT FORCES 10 BE State Sheriff, Absent Voters and Smelling Committee Laws Will be Given Public Burials at Spiritwood Lake and Red, White and Blue Will be Hoist- ed While Red Flag is Put Un- derground — Parties to be Present from Every County— Candidates Invited NEW BANK LAW PROPOSED [fresh (Sp tial to The Tribune) | Janiestown, July 13—Anti- GREAT STATE RALLY T0 VOICE QVER TOWNLEY HELD ON JULY 34 BLACK RUST NOT DANGEROUS SAYS BANK PRESIDENT St. Paul, July 13.—Black rust has appeared in wheat in certain sections of the northwest but so far no‘ serious damage has been done, according to President Quammey, of the federal land bank of St. Paul. “Most of the black rust talk has been put out by speculators, “Mr. Quammey said today. He is mak- ing an extensive canvass of North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana and Minnesota, he said, to deter- mine the extent of the rust. Professor Andrew Doss, of the Minnesota state farm school, said “some very serious reports of rust” have been received from PRESIDENT T0 MEET GOV. COX IN WHITE HOUSE Democratic Presidential Candi- date and Franklin Roosevelt Receive Invitation HARDING IN SECLUSION| Republican Candidate Bars Vis- itors While Working Diligently on Acceptance Speech {| Washington, July 1 | James, M. Cox and Franklin Roose: | velt, the Democratic presidential and | vice presidential candidates, will cou- jfer with President Wilson Sunday at the White House. 3, — Governor |, SLASHES SKIN» FROM SELF TO GRAFT ON WIFE URGE PRIORITY ON COAL ORDERS FOR NORTHWEST Operators in Conference to Speed Up Deliveries Take Step to Assure Movement of Coal REJECT ZONING SYSTEM Deliveries of Coal to Northwest Are Short by Half, Says Re- nort at Conference Washington, July 13.—New emerg- ency orders from the interstate com- merce commmission granting priority to the shipment of coal to the north- west and New England by operators having contracts in those sections will RADICALS FORCE 8RD PARTY UNION IN CHICAGO CONVENTION BY ISSUING ULTIMATUM; LEAGUE FORCES JOIN IN PASTOR’S PRAYER ON REVOLUTION |; BRINGS CHEERS; Chicago, July 13.-—-Rev. George Richmond, of St. Louis, opened the “48ers” convention with a prayer that was received with cheers. “We are not concerned about heaven and hell,” he said. “It is this world in which we are inter- ested. As Jesus failed so do we. The prayer charged that “re- publican candidates takes orders not from Jesus but from Wall street.” charged that the Democratic ‘has sold out'to those forces face ruin and spiritual desolution.” e In Illinois, it said, “the Gover- nor and his parasites are cursed Dramatic Appeals to Convention Prevents Split—Union is Ef- fected of Various Conventions and Plans Are Made to Nomi- nate Presidential Ticket at Night Session—Nonpartisan League Delegates Display Banners—Single Tax Party Gets in Line: FAVOR INDUSTRY CONTROL Chicago, July 13.—Amalga- mation of the principle groups {be proposed by the bituminous coal j operators to the railroad executives iin’ New York tomorrow as a plan for attempting to form a new party socialist!forces of the state will was effected here today. The were the southern part. of the state, hold a great rally at Spiritwood but he explained that “even in the by blue-coated selfishness.” Mr. Richmond adde “We are Arrangements for the conference were made over the long distance tel function on all questions relating to : lake orf Saturday, July 31, to oer ae Tust is present in the | ephone today by direction of the | improving the transportation situation.| CO?TPt, mean. low-visioned and |eommittee of 48 voted to join < celebrate the defeat of the op. | President. ‘the committee selected to repre-| Selfish. Forgive us, Oh God, and | the national labor party. A large league referred measures, and 5 | President’s View ‘sent. the operators Wednesday also Fee to akon: Nonpartisan Broun aad a dele. many candidates in the recen M DONNELL NOT | President Wilson, according to sas “Chosen ‘asa permanent ‘one 0) ition ¢ gation of single taxers marched primary, and to rouse spirit for j Views expressed by some Democratic leaders, sees in Cox his own politi- car supply. D. B, Wentz, president Dr. Richmond specifically gave thanks for revolution in Russia into the labor convention and the final fall battle at the polls. }cal image of eight years ago. | of the National Coal association, was} 307M ew spirit. of self. |@Mnounced they had decided to An all-day program has been i In 1912 Woodrow iWison, after two selected as chairman. aewertivenese amore negroes and |amalgamate. The committee of prepared, and thousands of peo- | years as governor of New Jersey, went Orders Disobeyed. : in Ir aaa ee ee : 48 f $ yi Id he |: ple are expected to be present. before the people of the country ‘on General complaint was made by the) ie ica 4 i i conferees . yielded stoaune 1a: y rators that the railroads were not e asked for the destruction [bor party on the question of Already 800 persons have prom- ised to drive to the lake on that day, bringing with them from three to five persons for the cel- ebration. SERVICE BOARD Yeld Disqualified Because He his gubernatorial record. He has put on the statute books a number of ,Jaws that were classed as progressive , and which were considered reforms. ' Gov. Cox will stand on his record as an Ohio executive, it is said. Dur- DR. AND MRS.-ORLANDO P. etly observing the interstate com- ‘e commission's 30-day priority er giving preference to the mines in the: assignment of open cars. Ap- parently the operators interpreted the order as requiring the assignment of of Palmerism, Penroseism and all He also “in his other kinds of paganism. blessed Eugene Debs prison cell.” nationalization’ of banks and. credit facilities and that “dem- ocratic control” of essential in- dustries. The convention was thrown into an It is probable: that plans will: Aided in Increasing Salary of will eae URNA: ue ae scoTT [all open top equipment to. the mines, uproar when Robert M. Buck, Chicago, be advanced at the meeting to Fear 27 AES a ye: ‘HICAGO_-Dr. A e ‘but some charged “willful violations” chairman of the labor resolutions com- Office, is View Taken budget law that operated to make| CHICAGO—Dr, Orlando P. | onthe pare of the: carrion’ ORIGUe HE cha tena of the IaBor reegl aoa con initiate a measure placing the control of the millions of dollars in the Bank of North Dakota in responsible and proper officers of the state. “We feel that we have much to be The eligibility of C. W. McDonnell, of Kensal, state representative from Wells county, to the board of railroad ‘ommissioners, for which he was nom- he house of representatives increas- |increased taxes in Ohio unngcessary, modern forms of city government were developed and other welfare and efticiency measures were worked out. Cox was regarded as a Candidate not entirely in sympathy with the Harding in Seclusion cut 12 square inches of skin his tight and grafted it on his wife foot and gnkle. ' He performed the amazing double operation himself, without even a 1o-! cal anesthetic, ih the American hés | fainting spell following the operation, | erators were understood to have de- clared that 200 coal cars in their ter- ritory had been alocated to ‘ship pipe to Texas oil fields since the com- mission's order. Two proposals rejected by the op- the haul, was repected after the op- 0 BE DECIDEC ON ONE CHARGE of the 48ers be honored, and the hall prepared for a joint convention. League Men Join The motion carried amid cheers and on its heels a. half hundred “farmer delegates” from the 48 convention ar- leaguer from South Dakota, announ- All independent Republican | ated as a Nonpartisan ‘league candi-! Wilson administration when he wus | pital here, rule pibyste ns. interne jerators were suggested by a commit- rived and were seated after a tumul- candidates in the recent primary | jate in the primary, is being ques- named ath a Eranelsed, sand his au nurses looked on with admira-|tee named by the general conerefene. tous demonstration. The farmer dele- invi resent. ly ; y views. on. the: Jeagzue of nations, @3"|,Uon. .\ svan, Bs 4 Establishment of a zone system, re-| Rey. i rees| gates raised a Nonpartisan league a pe Celebrate | oned at the state house here. | pecially, were questioned. ‘Hurt? I'M say it did! Dr, Scott] strieting the. sales. territory of" the| ®e¥: Kvale, Nonpartisan, sacha eer re a | Mr. McDonnell introduced a bill in said, when he had recovered from.a| operators with a view to shortening to Let Court Decide on William Renger, a Nonpartisan { tankful for,” said John Knauf, a member of the committee arranging for the celebration today. “We have broken the easy grip of the socialistic forces on the state by reducing a 17, 000 majority to 12,000. We have named three candidates on the state ticket, apparently, won great victories in the legislative and county contests, Miss Nielson has been vindicated by the people of North Dakota from the vicious attacks made upon her by Gov- ernor Frazier and others of his admin- istration, we have © defeated --(the min.quitious absent voters amend- ment, state sheriff and smelling com- mittee laws, and we have stamped out the red flag of anarchy.” i Lot of Funerals There will be a lot of funerals at the big celebration. Beginning at 9:30 o’clock in the morning the first act will be to bury the old state sheriff law. A half-hour later after the “mourning” has ceased the absent yoters’ amendment will be buried. Then the smelling committee will be put in its place beneath the sod, where it was consigned by the voters of the nish music and there will be picnic lunches at noon and in the evening. Good Place to Hold It The Stutsman county anti-Townley men believe this county is a good place to hold the celebration. It claims to be the banner county in the state in the majority returned against ing the salaries of the members of the railroad commission, to which he ispires, from $2,000 to $3,000 per year. The bill was introduced at the special session and was approved Dec. 10, 1919. His term of office began in 1919, after the 1918 election and ex- vires the first Monday in January, 1921. section 39 of the state constitution gays: Mi “No member of the legislative as- sembly shall,. during the. term for which’ he "was elected, be appointed or elected to any civil office in this state, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of which shall have been increased, during the term for which he was elected, nor shall any member receive any civil appointment from the governor, or governor and senate, during the term for which he shall have been elected.” This provision, in the opinion of many, clearly bars McDonnell from 1 piace on the railroad commission, as if elected he would be elected to the vosition during the term of office as legislature in which he aided, in in COAL DEMANDS Decide Not to Require Immedi- ‘Marion, 0., July 13,.— Warren G. Harding, Republican presidential can- didate, went into seclusion today to work on his speech accepting the Re- publican nomination. In order that he might give it his entire attention the newspaper ¢ respondents “covering” the Hardi | headquarters were to see him only once instead’ of the customary morn- jing and afternoon conferences. He plans to. complete the speech this week. t HEAVIESTRAIN QF YEAR HERE Bismarck and a good part of the rest of the state received the heaviest rainfall of the year dur- | ing the night. One and one-fifth | inches of rain fell in this city ! between the hours of 1 a. m. and 4a. m, today. The rain covered practically the whole state except : the far west, and northwest por- tions, where there were showers. i ; Bowbells .13. FARM PRODUCTS _ PRICES LOWER and sat calmly smoking a r. Mrs. Scott was hurt in an auto- mobile accident, ‘Her right leg was broken in five places and flesh was stripped from it,. She refused to have a stranger operate. ‘Skin-grafting was decided on to avoid amputation. BE BUMPER IN BURLEIGH C0. Grasshoppers Increasing But Poison Doing Effective Work in Keeping Down Menace Burleigh county will have a.big corn is twice as large an acreage in corn this year as compared with 1919. Bur- Icigh county is logically part of the corn belt.‘ More and more corn will raise Burleigh county land. Grasshoppers Increasing “The grasshoppers have increased during the latter hot days and are get- erators' had complained that such a plan would cause them to break con- tracts. The other proposal for a di- vision of the coal supply for the northwest among mines in_ Ohio, western Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Illinois and Indiana also was rejected after the meeting was informed that contracts have been made for all of the northwest supply. Deliveries Short By Half At the meeting, which was open only. to operators, reports, .were,.made that the average daily delivery of coal for the horthwest amounted to only 1,657 cars, practically one-half of the quantity said to be needed as insurance against a coal famine next winter. The operators declared the small deliveries were due entitrely to lack of transportation. Possibility of the re-establishment of a federal fuel administration also was understood to have been men- tioned but none of the operators pro- [essed to have information as to the governnent’s attitude on such a pro- posal. Informally, the operators op- posed any such proposals. He indicated his belief that an agreement would be reached to send 4.000 cars of coal daily to Lake Erie for shipment to northwest lake points, and for distribution over North and South Dakota and Minnesota. Governor Norbeck, of South Dakota, sent a message to Governor Burn- This Basis Benson, Minn., July 13.—On_ the single issue of atheism will be deter- mined the suit contesting the nomina- tion for Congress on the Republican ticket of the Rev. O. J. Kvale, of Ben- son, who defeated Congressman Vol- stead, in the Seventh district in the June 21 primary election. Rev. ‘Kvale was endorsed by the Nonpartisan league. «This was.decided today. when: coun- sel for both sides’ in conference with Judge Albert Johnson, of Red Wing, who is presiding, agreed to confine) arguments in the suit to the specific charge of antheism made against Mr. Volstead by the Rev. Mr. Kvale and his’ supporters during the primary campaign. If it can be proved to the satisfac- tion of Judge Johnson that Volstead is not an atheist, according to an- nouncement already made by him, the judge will rule that Kvale violated the corrupt practices act and is disbarred from holding the Republican congres- sional nomination. NORMAL SOON, | SAYS ELLIOT ced the farmers, after spending five days looking over all the conventions in session here, had decided their in- terests were “identical with labor.” “We have decided to. come over and stand with labor, fight with labor and organize with labor,” Renfer said admist cheers. The single taxers arrived on the heels of the farmers and endorsed the amalgamation. m motion of Max Hays, of Cleveland, chairman of the lahor. party national committee, nom- ination of presidential candidates of the “united. new party’ was made a special order of business for 8:30 o'clock tonight. Radicals in Fight The labor party, in an ultimatum adopted last night, after 50 hours’ of conterence had failed to bring theparty and the committee of 48 together, voted to proceed to the adoption of a platform and selection of candidates if a conference report was not ready by 10 a. m. today. At midnight the conterees went back into session by the conventions, re-opened their dis- cussion in a final effort to reach an i it form, so far] ooo ™ hi, The rainfall reported by- the mes ee as fin . atte ne eee ae plattorm s will creasing the salary of the office which weather bureau follows: Bis- | CTOP, according to present. indications. 1 Rey. Kvale had admitted during the; agreement satisfactory to both groups. : be buried and “the jollification’ will poe e marck 1.20; Devils Lake .74; says a bulletin issued by the county é CONFIDENCE EXPRESSED hearing that he wrote the article The radical faction in the labor con- start. my Moorhead 1.04; Williston .50; | agent's office. It follows: “Have you} St. Paul, July 13.—Confidence that] characterizing Volstead as an atheist] vention threatened for several hours The red, white and blue will be Ellendale .84; Grand Forks 1.12; | noticed the carn come back to its own| ere soon wil be a great movement} and counsel for the nominee are seek-| last night to break off negotiations raised to the top of a flag-staff while Jamestown 81; Lisbon 1.12; | after a handicap of a slow cold start|! coal to the northwest -to relieve] ing to uphold this charge. with the 48ers immediately. More the red flag of anarchy and socialism Amenia .72; LaMoure 1.20; Graf- | this spring? It bids fair to be the| Present conditions was expressed to- ———____ conservative delegates, however, is buried in the ground forever. ton .60; Pembina .03; Langdon | ig crop of Burleigh county again this day by officials here, following the sta’ ed off the impending split by - .78; Dunn Center .70; Bottineau “ 2 C ” thi mcues, a , 1 ry U which postpones lecision hour of the day, three bands will fur. py in , to the “40 acre Corn Contest’ ere| 5 in Washington. MEL Oy. eat ee eer ecctee aonther opportunity. Dramatic appeals for unity by Francis Dillon, of Indiana, and Dud- ley Field Malone, of New York, were credited with having turned the tide against the radical element. Urge Debs Release ‘The convention heard the remainder the league forces, in proportion to its] ate Answer to Ultimate; Ex- ting quite general over Burleigh] (1 0 Ne cl ; vs. ./ auist pledging aid to the Minnesota of the resolutions committee report vote. A Frazier majority of 506 of 5 A H county. Almost every community is ‘ + tg] { ‘ ittee repor two years ago was turned into an perts Studying Situation Washington, July 12—"The “lever | being intested more br less. They are movement to get coal for the north-| N. P. Chairman Says Country is| ana aapproved the co-operative, store r a 5 or ve tiv: | * movemert, election laws giving migra- st destructive. however, on the giving migr. be : : Returning to Sound and tory workers a vote and a number average defeat gof 600 votes for the entire anti-Townley ticket. The league also was beaten in the referendum last year. the success of the celebration, but he Spa, Belgium, July 13.—The allied prime ministers have decided not to insist upon the Germans replying to} reply until tomorrow. ‘ of prices paid farmers for principal |erops decreased about 1.7 percent during June,” says a report issued paid farmers was still more than 24 southern border of the county as, well as in spots on the northern border. Practically every community has poi- the County auditor and County agents. LABOR REFUSES Normal Basis of other resolutions including: — re- lease from “starvation wages and in- human treatment for the postal em- Demand for the immediate repeal Ss . Seiler, chairman of the| alli i fi 3 today by the department of agricul-| son material on hand and the control te 4 5; ris 6 catenin committee’ already has er aaa toon iy ee “dee cas ‘ad however phe f Fe: campaign is carried on in a most sys-| ¢¢ p bb] fans eiciadieg ages ployes, sympathy for Eugene Debs 3 th omise of enough people to insure i ii «| port added, the index figure of prices) tematic way under the supervision of 5 bed » jand Jim Larkin, “martyrs to the Seated : nena will be -mermilsedsto. deter thetr f said Howard Elliot, chairman of the, cause.” expects from 15,000 to 25,000 to tame party in the rally. Ransom county has promised to send 30 autos; La Moure 40; Lisbon 30; Valley City 80; over 100 from Fargo; 120 from Benson county; 90 from Devils Lake; 60 from Minot; 100 from New Rockford, and many from other counties. Many Bis- marck and Burleigh and Morton coun- ty people are expected to be here. The three bands which will be here will be from Jamestown, Fargo and Devils Lake. EUGENIE, FORMER PRINCESS, DIES IN SPANISH HOME The experts on both sides are spending the day re-examining the situation. The allies originally de- manded a monthly, delivery of 2,200,- 00 tons of coal by the Germans. ‘The. Germans offered 1,100,000 tons. The ultimatum informed the Germans that they’ must agree by 3 p. m. today o this monthly delivery or the allics ‘vould take measures to enforce the terms of the treaty of Versailles. SUFFRAGE CASE DISMISSED BY JUSTICE BAILEY hington, July 13.—Justice Bai- in the district supreme: court, to- percent higher than a year ago; 37 per cent higher than two years ago jand 102.5 per cent Higher than the ten-year average. DULUTH POLICE HEAD BLAMED FOR LYNCHINGS Duluth, July 13.—The special grand jury which reported at noon today on the Dnluth’s police department’s con- duct during the lynching of three ne- | groes stated it was their “belief that Commissioner W. F. Murnian was re- {sponsible for the condition” that ' existed within the police department! on the evening of June 15 and it is the | Burleigh county is most fortunate ‘in having arsenic on hand left over from last vear. Arsenic can hardly be se- cured at any price now and the county auditor has received orfers from other counties of the state where it! was thought grasshoppers would not) appear this year and consequently the/ material was disposed of.” “Townships that have not yet or-; dered material. or where no hoppers seem to appear. should bg on the look- out for an invasion and be ready for prompt action later. «Many New Silos “About 40 new silos are going up in Burleigh county this year. This! will donhle the number of silos in the county in one year. Not so bad. Many of these are pit silos.” ARRANGE METHOD London, July 13.—The proposal to} employ direct action is necessary to force the government to withdraw its troops from Ireland and cease manu- facturing munitions for use in Ireland and Russia was. defeated today in the special trades union congress called to consider labor attitude on the Irish question. OM NAMING JUDGES OF WORLD COURT The Hague, Holland, July 13.— Agreement has been reached on the question of selection of judges for Northern Pacific railroad, upon his arrival in the Northwest. Mr. Elliot and the board of directors of the Nor- thern Pacific passed through Bismarck today. They are making an inspection trip over the western lines of the road. “As I travel over the country I see some very good signs.” said Mr. Elliot, “and the riot of spending is subsiding. The two political parties have ‘nom- inated good sound men and that re- moves an uncertain element.” “The railroad situation is improving and railroad securities are better in- vestment now than they have been for some years. With the wage and rate question settled by September 1, we should get to going good. There is a shortage of railroad equipment but we of the Esch-Cummins law and “demo- cratic management of the railroads.” BOSTON COMPACT CITY, FIGURES OF CENSUS SHOW Boston, Mass., July 13—A compila- tion of 1920 census returns covering what is generally known as Greater Boston shows that the population of Boston and its suburbs has now reach- ed almost exactly 1,500,000. Unlike most of the larger cities of the coun- try, Boston has annexed very little of the territory immidately adjoining and has a total area of only 47.8 square miles. as compared with 287 square Madrid, Spain, July 13.— Europe's} ©¥. in th P finding of the June 15 that “Commis- eeu | for) sh bu queen ot eee Head Widow lay dismissed proceedings brought by aiauer: Murnian is not competent to! The oldest bank notes in the, the high court of international justice.| will have to make the best of it. miles in Greater New York. h Yharles Fairchilds. of New York, hold the position of Commissioner of} world were issued in China 2897 The plan, which, although adopted Every man, woman and child must! ‘The Boston metropolis district, cov- without opposition is subject to sec-| help and must believe in the United an era within a fifteen’ mile of Napoleon III., the former Empress Eugenie, whose beauty and splendor startled all France until that fateful day in September, 1870, when her Em- peror husband met defeat and capture at Sedan. and France became a re- public succumbed today to acute in testinal inflammation. She was 94 years old. In vivid contrast with the brilliance which had surrounded her in the courts of France a half century ago, vresident of the American constitu- tional league, to prevent the promul-} gation of the ratification of the suff- yage amendment and to test the valid- ity of the amendment. The court held it was without au- ‘horitv to inquire into the actions of state legislatures in ratifying the suff- .age amendment and that it had no authority to pass upon the validity of such an amendment. Fairchilds noted an appeal to the United States su- Public Safety of the city of Duluth.” ‘POLES SHOW BETTER TO JEWS. SAYS BRITISH MISSION ' London, July 13.—The report of the mission headed by Stuart Samuel, which was sent by the British gov- years before the Christian era. TREATMENT ized slaughterings, but were mani- festation of popular animus on t! part of ignorant men, misled, Many instances, by men of education. in ond reading. provides the judges will) be chosen by the assembly and council of the league of ations from a list drawn by the existing court or arbi- tration at The Hague. Judges of each nation represented in the court will be asked to name not more than six candidates, of whom not more than two can be their own nationals. These national groups will be requested to make their. own States, if we are not to go to pieces. We all must help save on railroad equipment and we all must save on coal, because it is going to be a close fit this winter.” “The interstate commerce commis- sion is fully advised of both the rail- road and coal conditions and I am sure} that relief and improvement will come; very soon.” : ering radius from the state house, includes twenty-six cities and towns in addi- tion to Boston proper. WILLISTON TO HAVE HOSPITAL Williston, N. D., July 13.—A trans- action has been negotiated between .Mrs. Myrtle La Due and Dr. E. J. the former empress passed away in ernment last September to inves-!In many cases, the report says, the | Selections after consulting the highest _ te Pree oayarer see se ae i pint, I tigate conditions in Poland, has been| police participated in acts of aggres- judielat authorities of their respective COOLIDGE IN H Higean, OF this’ elty aby mibicl pees waiting. * , ‘i : ai countries. ei : 2 r. x # cr published together with a covering] sion against Je \ NE' 5 sige sf f Albia at whose residence she died.| VOLSTEAD WILL letter by Sir H. Rumbold. ° |" Sir H. Rumbold’s covering letter eee CABINET, PLAN Court and. ibe « AUO/BINE si DEODeLy was in France and other members of the family were absent. The Europe that paid homage to the royal beauty of the French em- pire will accord the withered and wrinkled woman whom France still loves, full imperial honors at her funeral. | Preparations are under way for the; opening of Empress: 'Hugenie’s wilt: The only member of the family nov in Madrid is a niece. RUN IN THE FALL Ortonville, Minn.. July 13.—A. J. Volstead, defeated for nomination by Rev. O. J. Kvale, endorsed by Non- partisans, in the primary race for the nomination to congress in the Seventh congressional district, will campaign in the fall. in convention here. His candidacy as in inde-| | It deals largely with the treatment of Jews, which the report says, is ‘being “gradually mitigated,” and “will abate when peace has been re- stored and the presence of foreign- ers in their country will shame the ‘Poles into more civilized treatment of their near neighbors.” The’report declares that ‘massacres or state superintented and author- says that bad as the condition of Jews in Poland ‘may have been or may still be, it is far better than that in surrounding countries. “Unless all information on ‘the point is entirely inaccurate,” he said, “the massacres of Jews by Ukrainian peasant bands can find in their ex- \FAIR ATTRACTS GREAT CROWDS Fargo, N. D., July 13.—The state fair attracted in the neighborhood of 35,000 people on its opening day yes- terday, according to fair officials, The tent and thoroughness. no parallel ex- 'Siendent was endorsed by Republicans’ of Jews in Poland’ were not pogroms,} cept in the massacres of Armenians in Turkey.” opening day attendance last year was 33,000, Indications point to record- breaking attendances this year. Marion. July 13.—In order to bene- fit the judgment of his chief partner, Senator Harding announced that if he is elected president the vice president | will be invited to participate in alli cabinet meetings. | —— | Westinghouse Company, which has a branch in Aarau, intends to utilize the water power of the Austrian lots, for a stipulated sum of $63,000. It is the intention of Dr. Hagan to turn the property over to the people of Williston and the community for hospital purposes and arrangements have been made with a community of Sisters of Mercy from Iowa to assume the management of the hospital. By, this transaction the community is practically assured of a modern Alps. hospital which has long been needed.