The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 8, 1920, Page 1

SE a THE WEATHER Provably rain. THIRTY-NINTH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1920 _ | LAST EDITION THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE J PRICE FIVE CENTS SUSPENSION OF HALL SENTENCE -ASKED OF COURT Attorney - General’s Office Charges Isham Hall Has Sold Liquor AFFIDAVITS PRESENTED One Declares He Bought Home Brew of Hall—Koffel Presents Denial Judge W. L. Nuessle, of district court, has under consideration today a petition by the attorney general’s office to revoke the suspended sen- tence of Isham Halk on the ground KIDNAPING HER OWN CHILD, CHARGE PLACED AGAINST RENVILLE CO. WOMAN Mrs. Eva Albright is Arrested in Bismarck and ‘Held in Custody Until Sheriff Arrives to Charges Which Kidnaping her own child! This is the unusual charge placed against Mrs. Eva Albright, of Mohall. ¢_ She was taken. into custody in Bismarck by Chief of Police Mar- tineson and Deputy Sheriff Phelps on request of the sheriff of Ren- ville county. ‘In company with her was a bright little seven year old girl, whom she is charged with kidnap- ing. Mrs. Albright was loath to talk about the case. The authorities MARKETS ARE Take Her Back,to Face Are Preferred i i gathered that the Albright’s lived on a farm near Mohall, county seat of Renville county, and that there were family difficulties, ! which resulted in the mother fleeing ‘from her home with her little girl. + She is said to have had no friends and little money. She made her way to Bismarck, it is said, by automobile with friendly persons. Tomorrow Sheriff Scofield, of Mo- hall, is coming to Bismarck to take her back to face the charge. Meanwhile she is in the Burleigh | county jail. tee AVIATOR FLIES INTO MOUNTAIN HARDING PLANS REAL VACATION FOR TWO WEEKS Won't Take Un Consideration of Duties Before He Has Good Rest - MEXICAN CONFERENCE? Though Candidaie But Six Miles From Border, He Scouts Idea of Negotiations On Board Senator Harding's Special Train. -— Presidént-elect Hard will sail irom New Or- leans Nov. 18 for the canal zone on. board a United Frait company steamer, Keturning he will he PALMER ACTION IN COAL GASE 1S UNDER FIRE Judge Says He’s Going to Find Out if Attorney-General Can “Ham String” Case | ACTION IS CONTINUED! Indictments Followed Settle- ment of Bituminous Coal Strike Indianapolis, Noy. 8.— At the r quest of the government the conspir-| acy case aganist 125 soft coal miners and operators of Indiana, Illinois, Ohio. and western Pennsylvania, was United | FIRST AMERICAN ENGT ISH DEPORT DEMAND RECOUNT E.J. COSTELLO IN BILLINGS ON SENATOR'S VOTE If Fraud is Indicated, Election of Nonpartisan Will Be Contested DISCREPANCIES SHOWN Election of Judge Christianson by Narrow Margin Seems Certain _ The remarkable vote in Bill- ings county by which the Non- partisan league elected Gust Wog senator from the Golden Valley district, on the face of that Be ue voles the terms of sus- _ continued = wh Ned i pension by the, sale of liquor. Hall A Y . . , landed at, Noriolk, Dee, 4, Ar- Med ween. CAL eO In ; was sentenced to serve four months ED B ae entugton, ; Be vehi r. rangement hay : bee di States district court of Judge A. B. returns, is being investigated, ie jailed feed $200 ced coats: plana ; oodward, r mail pilot, whos 8 ake ine fe en moa le | Anderson this morning, NEW YORK-—The first Ameri- j|said a wir fr B ageree ty body was found yesterday in the reby ship he is to take from Judge Anderson then immediately| Can citizen to be permanently de- 5 ire from Beach today. New Orleans will remain over one F A recount will be demanded started upon his investigation of At- ported by England is Edward J. ing guilty on January 15, 1917. on a y o] | wreekage of his plane near Li charge of maintaining a, place where URO ! mile, Wyomin pee Line death day ir h heduled. s: | ry . i i k PR i uy met his death lay irom her scheduled sailing rat denen i : tos ‘hica i b: through flying into a mountain date te accommodate Senator tormey Gena a Mitehett Palme: Contello of Chiloaeo, TANAE NE. pe Hes: List, independent, who connection in the case at one time de-| editor of the Federated Press. {apparently is defeated by Wog intoxicating liquors were sold. The sentence was suspended on payment of the fine and costs. The evidence for the 'state in the case was presented by Albert B. Sheets, Jr., assistant attorney general, the evidence being gathered, by F. L.| Watkins, enforcement officer. Theodore Koffel appeared ps attor- | Lack of Stability in Other Coun-| tries Held One Cause of Present Situation side. in a dense fog, says a report recelved today by the postoffice departmens, PEACE NEARING | i Harding and his party, now placed at 35 persons. On Board Harding’s Special Train. Nov. §.—Coming to Texas for a vaca- tion after the trying requirements of his campaign, President-elect Harding declared today that he was determined claring “I’m going to find out whether | the Attorney General can ham string! a case in this court.” Daniel W. Simms, of Lafayette, Ind., who recently resigned spe- cial a tant district attorney in the case was the first witness called in the invostigation. Followed Strike | The case followed the settlement «LEA ( lJ k GA INS 2958 Secretary of State Colby is now in tigating the -cause of Brit- tin’s action and the charges against Costello. Costello recent- ly arrived in New York from Eng- land. by 61 votes. If the recount indicates fraud a contest will be instituted. Complete rechecked returns from ythis district, on which apparently huns :control of the house and senate show- ed: for representatives—Kitchen. Ind.. i ney for Hall. The original case! WHEAT PRICE DI * ! ages Halbwas prought ie F. E. Me-| Lew! SCUSSED to put the thoughts_of his coming re- y, attorney. The presen : ‘ sponsibilities quot his mind for the|the coal strike last year, alter FIG ELS Dien eee ne a an, 2d ; son. onpartisan, states’s attorney, Ed Allen,! did not present the evidence in the present | matter. Hall wag very active around | the polls of the Northwest and Soo | hotels on election day. | The weekly market review of the Quinn-Shepherdson company, of Min- neapolis, iollows: “Fundamental conditions compared with the previous week as we see it are unchanged. The continued lack of European stability After the petition for revocation of | the sentence was filed, Judge Nuessle | issued an order to show causé. The) and the lack of new buying stimulous remain the chief obstacles to a firmer MAGNATES ~ BALL : Rival; Factions Meeting in Same | - Hotel in Chicago to Discuss next two weeks. From the time of his arrival at Point Isabel, a remote vil- lage on the southern Texas coast, he was ready to plunge unreservedly in- to the swing of a real vacation, A morning’s fishing expedition and an afternoon on the golf links were to constitute his routine—virtually every Judge Anderson, under the Lever act, | ‘ 26 granted an injunction halting the| ae miners’ strike, and it was finally set-' 5 For senator—Wog, 2,803; List, 276%. tled through acceptance of a proposal , by President Woodrow Wilson, an in- Presi u - | representatives vestigation was begun to determine if! S(only two were nominated) and the miners’ leaders and operators were, Nonpartisans the senator. c in a conspiracy to boost the price of | coal through an agreement to raise; Heckman, Nonpartisan, 2.474. This. gives the Independents two from that district _ Medora advices said that the vote in Billings county was almost twice matter was continued on pleg of Hall | tone. ? r , . that material gliness for “hit was| “The British strike seems to be Action day of his visit. ees and: reatrion producti Publici | abesate lonly technically settled. Generally; ‘The fact that Point Isabel lies only | W7E0° SO Ee eee etamned at ublicity Head Declares Results’ the registration in strong Nonparti- six miles from the Mexican border has z = x . san precincts and that there are othe the grand Show Remarkable Increase oan evidences of wholesale frauds, which. Four Affidavits ! ce is in critical shape. European fina Chicago, Nov. 8.—Peace in organized given rise to many whisperings of pos- ter an investigation by before whom many persons tes- +lit is said, seem borne out by the dis- in Total Votes Four affidavits were presented by | Future uncertainty is the keynote, the haseball was believed in sight today i the state to the effect that Hall had |"uling sentiment. | when Ban J. Johnson, president of the One of them was made ‘An advance in coarse grain values; 4 merican league and his “loyal five” sible conferences between the new President-elect and representatives of | “fed. |erepancy between the vote for Wog and the vote for Heckman, the low made sales. by Wilbur Lukens. who testified that on August 25 last he bought a pine of home brew from Watkins for $5. Kof- fel contended this statement was not consistent in‘that the witness admitted that he could have bought all he wish-} ed for $5 a quart. Mr. Koffel, on behalf of Hall, de- nied the entire charges, claiming that all the affidavits except the Lukens affidavit were old ones which juries had refused to accept. He said that Hall was out of town on August 25. HAYS, WINNING LAURELS, GETS THE GOAT JOB continues to be under the handicap ot increasing terminal stocks, and a sluggish, hand-to-mouth demand, val- Ucs nowever, being considerably in- liuenced by the action of wheat. The {total U. S. feed crops are estimated ito be 26% greater than a five year ; average animal consumption. uge ‘crops of corn and oats of unequalled; ; Quality and quantity will sooner gr_ later be seeking an outlet. For the | moment there appears to be nothing | tangible to encourage speculative buy-, ing or holding. i Canadian wheat crop figures. have! been officially revised to 293.381,000. | year. Definite figures for the new | Argentine wheat crop are not yet/ available, but estimates are now he- ing made of her exportable surplus which vary from 110 million to 130' clith owners went into session at the same hotel where the national league magnates and three minority Amer- ican league owners were missing. Clarke Griffith, one, of the “loyal five” accepted an invithtion to attend the rival meeting and discuss plans for the reorganiaztion of the national commission WITHDRAWAL OF WRANGEL CAUSE OF BAD MORALE Draws Back Before Bolsheviki the new regime in Mexico but those closest to Mr. Harding were inclined to throw.cold water on such reports. Mr. Harding said himself today no such conferences Were “in prospect” and he had heard them expressed only in newspaper speculations. Position Delicate The same attitude was taken by the President-elect’ toward published sug- gestions that he might begin before his inaugurations information conver- sations with European governments regarding the formation of an associa- tion of nations. The delicacy of, Mr, Harding's posi- ity after promising changes in the na- tion’s foreign policy he is naturally expected to begin formulation of his policy. Yet by a provision of American law, LIQUOR RULING OF HIGH COURT FAVORS OWNER Decided That It May Be Stored in Vault if for Personal Use fully acquired by a person for his per- sonal use may be stored in a place other than his home under a ruling today by the supreme court. The court’s decision was on an ap- | TOWNLEY WILL NOT TALK Minneapolis, Nov. 8—Results of last Tuesday’s election. are construed as’ a remarkable gain for the National | Nonpartisan league in a statement | i to the Associated Press today by Oliver Morris, director of the league | publicity and editor of its national publication. “League candidates hold more than Mr. Morris said. “This js more thau! three times their vote two years ago, !ed by large majorities, men endorsed by the league in Wisconsin and North Dakota’ were elected Governor and in North Dakota the first Nonpartisan | Nonpartisan candidate for the lower house. Wog received 598 votes in Billings county and Heckman but 366. For ten days before election em- ployes of the state and other organ- izers were busy in that county, beins, particularly interested in the legis- tative fight. Begin estigation A rigid investigation has been star‘- ed by independent forces. With 70 precincts: still missing out 3,000,000 votes in 1920 in nine states," {of 2,091 in the governorship stand- ing, the missing precincts being chief- ly in Sioux, Mountrail, McKenzie and The previous report; was 289 million. i in that regard fiad’ bedn pointed Her. oats crop rH finally computed. at} out’ huge than ‘ones by_ those Mlosely of Owner. and is a> rematkable gain in a Re | Renville counttes, the, vote stood: Fra- 543 million as against 394 million last associated with him. Elected to the = publican landslide year. (Continued on Page Three) overwhelming major-| | Washington, Nov. 8.—Liquor law-; “Although the league candidates foi state office in Minnesota were defeat- LEAGUE ‘WRECK’ IS DISCUSSED {| million. Her total crop probably will “ re eer vith Stecat cet | ‘ reach 180 million, Which, though) ‘4 unique among the greater powers of| peal brought by William Street, of! jeague U. S. senator was clected. : bli Chai <M § t smaller than last year, would exceed But Holds Keys to the the world, he remains a private citizen} New York Gity from lower court de-| “We increased our membership in Republican airman St a five year average by about 20 mill- Isthmus for four months. crees refusing an injunction prohibit-| tne national house of representatives - Make Up Two Millio Defi it {ion and which, together with an aver-| —————— ing federal prohibition officers from! 4 to 6,” Morris continued. “Although | | lake Up Two Million Demet |age Australian yield already presaged (, 7 seizing liquor which he had stored in! jeaten’ for state offices in Minnesot from Campaign by recent beneficial rains, would in-; Constantinople, Nov. 8.—Russian . a room leased from a_ safe-deposit we just about maintained our minor- ; [sure an adequate ‘supply for Burope, | anti-Bolsheviki Horea untsy conan: ' company The eae ectarans Con’ ity strength in the Minnesota and N ae RR errr ar . “Broomhall reports the United der General aaron Wrangel sti gress did not intend to proh' such | 7. satatiren. a : orth ia - BY EDWARD M. THIERRY, Kingdom as having sufficient hread- safely hold Parakop and Salkova, Keya Storage when the liquor was lawfully Miseotiln lecieletures send Eetained | Dakota Called Only '“Sal: Ne Es As Staff Correspondent. | stuf’s at her Ports to last until to the Isthmus leading from Crimea acquired for a lawful purpose. ay iM a teal Tagine lelgue? haa yage” in Townleyism Chicago, Nov. 8—In Chicago they're; yarch, when deliveries from the con- to the- mainland of Russia. Military ‘ 7 Justice Clark also held that the] Whole we seeaalcieoord agu aa | observers declare General Wrangel itransportation of lawfully acquired oa wonderful progress in two Defeat years. as now calling Will H. Hays, chairman of the Republican National Commit- tee, the political Napoleon of them all. They .are giving the lion’s share of the credit for the Republican land- slide to this “political wizzard.” But there's a joker in the compli ments they're handing Hays, viz the “goat" job of the campaign. Fears Big Defeat , ‘tinents of the southern hemisphere ‘will be due. With North American exporting surplus of 400 million the Southern continents should supply Europe with her additional needs. | “Assuming reasonably approximate correctness of the present estimated | Argentine-Australian surplus, there- 'fore, the hope of higher American | ' wheat prices on the basis of export} has many long-range 10 and 12-inch wuns and other heavy pieces planted to protect his lines from the Bol- sheviki who are concentrating their artillery forces along the seven mile érench system across the Isthmus where General Wrangel has establish- ed elaborate barbed-wire entangle- IS NOT MARKED Given as 4.5 Per Cent in Ten’ Years—Compares Well With Other States liquor from a warehouse to the home of the owner did not constitute trans- portation within the meaining of the law. TAKES HIS LIFE Beach, N. D., Nov. 8.—Fred Dreus, a ‘A. C. Townley, national president of the Nonpartisan league, told the As- sociated Press at Fargo Saturday night that he had no statement to} make regarding successes or defeats of league candidates in various states. | “[ prefer to do my work and let the results speak for themselves,” said} Mr. Townley. “Only in one state where it has held control does there appear to be any salvage in the wreck of this radical movement, and even there the curtail- ment is so serious as to render almost impotent some of the Townley con- trolled officers.” says the Minneapo- lis Tribune, in commenting on the re- sult of elections in states where the Nonpartisé made a fight. The ‘“‘sal- The Republican National Commit-) ‘ . tee has a deficit estimated at POTS Poe eevee earn nN | It is believed ihe compulen oa Th ber of farms in North Da-; prosperous farmer living near Beach, Cae Zs 5; pi vi ks Wi estricte:l The number ol rms D ca f 5 ‘3 ' 3 a 000, the largest deficit in American ‘fairly unanjmous and effective, it ig | the ag iad unless” Gene kota in the 1 years between 1910 and| committed suicide Wednesday morn- vago” referred to is in North Dakota. Following is a stimmary of the clec- poljtical history. That must be col- lected. And all the Republican lead- ers are saying: “Let Will do it!” So Will H. Hays, who was the brains behind the drive that netted more than $2,000,000 before the clec- tion, is the “goat.” Fred Upham, Republican national treasurer, is receiving the money. But Hays must do the directing and see that the books balance. The lid’s off now. The thousand- dollar limit on subscriptions is off. It is claimed the deficit will be made up quickly—though not, according to Treasurer Upham, by trading am- passadorships for big subscriptions. possible that a shortage of home re-, quirements. may develop. In fact the| j market seems to be now getting to a| | domestic basis. Receipts lif main- ; tained, while smaller than last year, | will be more than adequate for home | demands, but in view of the approach- | ng demand for cash wheat to fill large xport contracts, it is conceivable’ ‘that stock of wheat (156,832,000 bush-! els to November 1st as, against 233,- | 668,000 a year ago) may be reduced to a point that will bring about at least ily higher levek BABCOCK TO BE | HOUSE INDICATOR: | { to artillery. battles unless General k, Wrangel decides to attack. It is recognized General Wrangel’s withdrawal to Crimea has created bad moral and political effect BISMARCK IS REPRESENTED AT CONFERENCE 1920 increa per cent, according to the “farm census” figures made by the government. Minnesota showed an} increase of 14.4 per cent while Wiscon- sin increased 6.8 per cent. Montana led all western states, with an increase of 119 per cent, while Towa. South Dakota and” Michigan show decreases of 1.7, 4 and 5 per! cent respectively. The face value of the figures may be somewhat changed by the statement of the department of agriculture that a “farm” for census purposes is to be} understood as meaning all tho land} which is directly farmed by one per- son, either by his own labor alone or by the assistance of members of his ed ing at his home by blowing his heart practically out of his body with a sawed off shotgun. The suicide was undoubtedly pre- meditated, as, according to officials, Dreus brought a hack saw with which to cut off the gun barrels. Dreus had complained of | for some time and Wednesday morn- ing ate no breakfast. He then went to the cow shed on his farm, sawed off the gun barrels and shot himself. It is said that his domestic rela- tions were happy and the fact that he was out of debt makes it difficult for his relatives to find a motive for his rash act. BEGIN FIGHT ON ickness | CHARGE TO TWO WHO CONFESSED, Two Others Implicated in Con- fessions Are Said to Deny Guilt 8.—Two are in} Ft. onfessed cattle | jail at Fort Yates as Yates, N. D., Nov. tion resu n which the Nonpartisan league figured in other states, except- ing Minnesota where La Follette triumphed and the league endorsed his candidate: Minnesota—Every candidate for state office and congress backed by Nonpartisan league goes down to ov- erwhelming defeat. Good roads amend- ment, bitterly fought by Townley, car- ried by large majority. Montana--Democrats join with Re- publicans in defeating Townley candi- dates who\ran on Democratic tic! Joseph M. Dixon of Great Falls elec ed governor over B. K. Wheeler, Dem- ocratic and Townley candidate, League has legislative offices in) only five " eC ij financial state- 3 tan ‘ ent chore the Republican National Several Local People Will At-|nhousehold or hired employes. When a jal Ya nfessed cattle | Mas, es ‘omni ads 3,424,892. - F. F. Babcock, Nonpartisan ‘ landowner has one or more tenants, | butchers, and two more ha en ar- : . ; Committee a eee a ee ting | leaguer, of Ransom county, will | tend Conference on Social | ronters, croppers or managers, the POSTMASTERSHIP | rested charged with being accessor; Idaho Not a single candidate carry oS eA eaeehipae be the “weather vane” of the Work at University land operated by each is considered @ een ies in a big cattle butchering deal ex- | 1n& Townley indorsement is elected to y “farm.” A postmaster fight already has de-| posed there this week. _| office. 4 ; pe john Bendickson and John Martel of| Colorado—Although — Nonpagtisans pent by the congressional the funds s s committees, estimated and senatorial at between $700,000 and $800,000. This} will boost the total cost of the Re-| publican victory to more than $4,- ock’s | name will appear first on tl@ roll- | call in the house of representa- tives, and his “yes” or “no”. will indicate what the secret caucus | | league in the house. Bi The State Conference of Social Workers will be held in Grand Forks at the state university on Nov. 12, 1920, it is announced. According to this definition a decid- ed increase may mean more land i under cultivation or that large farm: have been broken up into small ones. In either case it means that more men veloped in North Dakota, since the election, according to reports r@ach- ; C. J. Raney, of Killdeer, It is s in Bismarck Sunday. understood that Mr. Raney will ask \Fort Yates have confessed and are} lawaiting sentence and Mr. and Mrs.| Jake Jordan, implicated in the writ-| ten confessions of the first two, are) jheld for captured control of Democratic party and had high hopes of success, Re- publicans and anti-Townley ticket swept into power. South Dakota—-In this state Non- 000,000. our ears Ago has decided and all leaguers will it ms 2 icvest. ‘C i vatch his vi si y ma { veral Bismarck le are expect- are ta to farming as a business. | appoi A stma at Ki : i Previously the biggest campaign watch his vote so that they may | Several Bismare peone pie vs ; are taking to f i ing as UUs | appointment as bastmasier at Killneer ‘According to the confessions a an league had candidates on a follow it. jed to attend. Among the officers 0} before the Democrats go out of of. A ; ; fice. ‘The pr t postmistress is Mrs. number of cattle belonging to the: cket.. League candidates all fice. e present postmis' Mrs. , including aj defeated in miserable showing. deficit was the $650,000 owned by the Democrats ou election day four years ago. Hays is expected | job as well as he did that of organ- jzing Republican forces. They call him the “miracle man” because he be- gan working 18 months ago on his to clean up this YOUNG THANKS HIS SUPPORTERS Valley, City, N. D., November 6, 1920.—fongressman George M. Youns who has just been re-elected to the organization are Judge’ W. L. Nuessle, first vice president; Henri- etta J. Lund, Bismarck, secretary home service; and Minnie J. Nielson. recording secretary. Rev. Father Hiltner and Mrs. Dr. Quain are mem- bers of the legislative committee. Among those on the program are WORKERS - WIN COURT RULING Washington, Nov. 8.-—Injunctions re- straining the Iron Moulders union lo- | cal No, 78 from interfering with the Niles Tool Works company, Hamilton. M. N. McNeill. HEBRON MILL OPEN AGAIN Housed in Hebron, > Stiles Cattle Comp: purebred bull and heifer, were butch- | ered and eaten at the home of Mr: Jordan. Bendickson and Martel have been employed as hired men at the} Jordan farm. The exposure came when Jack Ram- foreman at the Stiles @ompany heard a cow bellowing in the} 18 Nebraska—No candidates — with Townley indorsement elected. SHARP SETBACKS MADE IN WHEAT Chicago, Nov. 8.—Sharp new set- \ dget system and plans in general, \ | m that he had a perrectly functioning | U.S. Congress from this: a werv Judge Nuessle, who will preside and O.. were refused today by the supreme ee bullae Seat ie BO ene day Harding was nomi-|strongly Nonpartisan congressional | make an introductory address. Care |Couft. creased to 150 barrels daily, the He-| Stiles field northwest of Barren Butte.| packs in the price of wheat accom- a Cred cheat of ha Cuned by Dates ©. W, But Ae CLUB GE bron Roller Mills reopened for ‘busi-| He rode over and saw by the blood-| panied demoralization of foreign ex- nes he ran several\thousand ahead of his cussed hy Judge C. W. Butts, of the MOTT CLUB GETS ness last week after being closed for) stained #rass that a calf had) been | Senge. etna of forels 1 eX NEGRO SHOOTS, Hgkel; Nanded outs statement peas (Second Cie et i talk He Wodero8 FISH FOR RIVER several months while the repairs were ‘killed. He then traced the butchers | reported at Kan ity and Omaha. : being made. ‘by following the gr upon which the] notice was al: taken of forecaste WOUNDS SHERIFF Madisonville, Ky., Now trae Eee singer, a_negro who shot and prob- ably fatally wounded Sheriff R. S. Hunter, of Hopkins county, who at- ed to arrest him last night on a in which he expressed deep apprecia- tion to those who voted for and sup- ported him during the recent cam- paign. He concluded with this state- ment: “I want all the men and women of this district, whether they voted for me or not, to feel that I am their the university, will talk on the future of the North Dakota state conference ‘of social work. The problem of the | feeble-minded will be discussed by Dr. | A. R. Wylie, of Grafton, and the use ‘of leisure hours by Alice Barrows, lof the American Red Cross. The first conference of social work- Mott, N. D., Nov. 8.—The Mott Com- mercial club Has been instrumental in| securing 600 black bass fry to plant in the Cannon Ball river near that place. The frys were donated by the Bureau of Fisheries at La Crosse, Wis., and the shipment, was received in Mott The Hebron mill has been in opera- tion for the last 26 years and while many other mills which ‘have been built on the Slope, have gone out of business during that time, this mill has survived despite the varying con- ditions. oon as the mill gets well under body of the calf had been dragged nearly a mile and a half up to a cut) lbank near the fence, where it was HJoaded on to a wagon. The wagon was | traced to the Journal home. Bendickson and Martel waived pre- examination and were taken yto Mandan. Jordan main- | immediate! that lake navagation from Canada to the United States ports would be open for a month or more yet. Initial prices, which ranged from one to 4% cents lower were followed by material further declines and then something of a reaction. tempt € 2 = H charge of whiskey bootlegging WS | representative in congress and that! erg was held in Bismarck during the |y.5) w as 1 ul ill ge 1 1 ately jor ir Still at large today. Leaders of | it will be my privilege to receive their summer, when it was decided to meet labt /weeke duit river iwitestsbec{ oi three shifts working the’ satire) tains his innocence and claims he will| rom 300,000,000 to 350,000,000 acres posse of farmers, however, said they | views from time to time on public! again at the University at Grand See aeeebalar. resort. for. T2zak Bl our ape ce yOL The Le fight the cue a ee ~ of lang tn the United States are under Walton’s and the recent addition is|pany has also been changed from a}. Chief among the fresh fruits ex- fe ares = had him cornered in a woods near here. Talk of lynching the negro is rife among members of the posse. questions, end also to serve them at ithe various bureaus and departments of the government.” i ‘Forks. At that meeting a report of | the legislative committee will be nam- led. expected to make the attraction for sportsmen still greater. private to a co-operative concern with 50 stockholders. ' ported from the United States are ap- "ples, lemons and oranges. No wood is so largely used by Hin- dus in India as sandal wood.