The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 22, 1921, Page 1

The Weather FAIR FORTIETH YEAR BOOSTERS WANT CIRCUIT FOR THIS COUNTY Result of New Salem Tour Is to Arouse Businessmen and Farmers to Need Here ARE EAGER TO STAB% Record of Holstein Co-operative Effort Leaves no Room For - Doubt of Success Lessons from the New Salem tour were driven home effectively Wednes- day to both the farmers and the city dwellers. Addresses given at the pic- nic lunch sounded the kneynote of the whole tour. The hour of rest at the farm of the Klusman brothers was the occaelon for many speeches and there was absolute unanimity that the suc- cess of the New Salem circuit must be duplicated in other sections of the state if the hest results are to be ob- talned and every year is made a pro- ductive one. At the Klusman farm, Prof. Shep- perd of the Agricultural College call- ed the crowd to order and introduced George Engelter, mayor of New Salem, who, welegmed the many guests to the circuit, Prof. Geo. W. Randlett, director of the work at the A.C. gave a brief talk on the objects of his department. Bert Scott declared that he had not pre- pared a speech but urged that the New Salem circuit prepare a display for the National Dairy show. Compliments Circuit. Mrs. Mary £. Bigelow, represening a@ Minnesota farm paper, expressed great surprise at the results accomp- lished on the circuit and expressed gratitude for an opportunity of visit- ing the various farnis. Charles Cotner, president of the Flasher Holstein Breeding circult, spoke of the advantages to the entire community of a dairy circuit. George Isle emphasized the neces- sity of diversification and dairy farm- ing. * Some convincing figures were given by Prof. J. R. Dice, head of the dairy department at the A. C., who spoke on |. the “Dairy Cow as @ Money Maker“). - Sullivan Alds Tour. Thomag Sullivan, live wire secretary of the Mandan Commercial club, whu organized the Morton county boosters and assisted In promoting the tour. paid a compliment to.the many Bur- leigh”county boosters present. He paid a tribute to. Max Morgan, who js 2 former county agent of Morton. Mr. Morgan has worked nard to get the data of the New Salem circuit into the hands of farmers in other sections of the state. Want Cireult in Burleigh. There is a lively ‘agitation for a Holstein Dairy circuli outside of Bis- marck. In this neighborhood are sev- eral successful dairy farms, it is said, that ‘could be organized into such 4 venture. The-following figures should stir up} enthusiasm. among the Bismarck busi- nessmen to get something started here,. it is urged by those who made the trip. Here in brief is what the New Salem ‘circuit has done, but it tells only a small part of the story: Story of Progress. Organized January 1, 1910. Fourteen members finished the first year's test in 1910. Ten of these 14 herds are still ia the circuit. In 1910 there. were 32 pure bred fs cows on the circuit. In 1921 there were 254 pure bred; females. i Circuit fias sold pure bred Holsteins as follows: y Into 30 of thé 51 North Dakota coun-| ties, Into the state of Oregon 24 head. Into Bozeman, Montana, 9 head. Into Huntley, Montana, 14 head. Into Great Falls, Montana, 1 head. Into Rapelje, Montana, 1 head. ! Into Brockway, Wyoming, 6 head. Into Alexander, Minnesota, 6 head. Clrcult Statistics Jan. 1, 1921. Cows making 7 day official test-in 1920, 22. Pure bred females in 1920, 254. | Total receipts for butterfat and sur-| plus stock 1920, $39,539.25. Average gross income per farm from cows 1920, $2,325.83. | No tuberculosis. Herds kept clean since 1910. Five per cent of sales from pure breds goes into circuit treasury general expeDses. FORD, EDISON INVITE HARDIN Washington, July 22.—President and Mrs, Harding are considering an invi- tation to join acamping party compo3- ed of Harvey Firestone, Menry Ford and Thomas A. Edison over this week-eud at some unannounced place not ¢ar from Washington. “THROUGH WITH WOMEN” ASSERTS aia Gazeta, for! No, the president isn't going to com- pete in the Open Championship Golf links at the Columbia Country Club, He’s wearing brand new golf togs. CONTINUES ON | Author Back-tracking on Lewis and Clark Trail Lewis R. Freeman, author and war- cotrespondent, who drifted dowp: the Yellowstone ‘and Missouri rivers to Bismarck, left early today ‘for St. Louis. Mr. Freeman is back-tracking over -the Lewis and Clark: trail. He stopped in ‘Bismarck Jong enough to have a small motor put im his 14-foot sectional boat,:so as to make greater ‘speed in the long trip to St. Louis. Mr. Freeman, , who has traveled in ‘most .parts of the world, gathered much information concerning frontier days ‘while in Bismarck’ and he ex- pected to stop at the Ft. Yates Indian agency on his trip to visit Supt. Kitch and meet some of the older Indians. Last year Mr. Freeman’s vacation was a boat trip down the Columbia river. BANKS IN RUSSIA AGAIN ‘Reval, July 22—Private banks ugain will be allowed to operate in sovet Russia, according to the Kras- bolshevist organ. The red government also will allow prt vate citizens to hold money and bonds. Funds seizzed by the govern- ment will be restored. NEW TOGS HOT COMMER IN - RECORDS SHOW |OFFICIALS CAN'T EXPE Tournament, but he is trying out the} Washington, scene of the tournamert.; BOAT JOURNEY THE BISMARC BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JULY 22, 1921 ALL COUNTRIES © Bismarck Simply Just -in Line! with Mercury’s Vagaries Over Entire World a ‘AIN| 2 i AS al ne | Unable to eral Heat Wave—Holtest | July Impends Bismarck is not the only hot Dince, ax the story below, telling of the world-wide heat. wave, shows, |; The month of June, records of the |/ local weather burean show, was the hottest June ever known heres Un less there is a decided drop in tem. Deratures during the last. ten days i of July records will be broken. i| While 1901 was the hottest summer {| In most parts of the country the | | hottest July known In Bismarck was In 1916 when the mean tem. perature was 78.1 degrees. A hoost for the record was given here yes- terday when the mercury went up |; i} to 104, The next hotiest place in || the state was at Napoleon, where ft |} || was 100, An unusual feature of the i Napoleon temperature was that the j| mereury dropped to 54 at. night It |] dropped to 56 here last. night. The i], chart of the weather bureau shows that on the average July Ix the hor. {| test month kere, and that there Is || a steady but slow decline In the meun temperature during the last ten days of the month and during August. There were slight. show. crs at three places In the state yes. terday, one of which was Bismurek, BY H. B. HUNT, | Washington, July 22.—Uncle Sam's weather experts are stumped. ; The hot wave prevailing not. only j throughout the United States, but. the whole of the north and south tem- perate zones, is, they declare, with- out rhyme, rule or reason. | . While-the United States has been in the grip of a heat wave not. equaled i since 1901, England and Europe have i been sweltering in temperatures great- jer than have been known for 50 years. Alpine glaciers, dissolving under the abnormal heat, have swollen mountain streams to raging torrents. In other sections. streams have dried up), wells gone dry and crops aré "parched" Grazing lands are ‘burned dry and stock raisers, without forage and with little ‘water for their animals are des-|' perate, U Firep have caused large damage in many European forests. © Inhabitants of villages scattered through the fa- mous forest of Fontainbleau, near Paris, refuse’ to go to bed ‘for fear fires, many’ of which have been put! out by desperate efforts, will sweep the great wood. “We have not beef able to identify any exact cause for. the conditions,” says Dr. Charles F..Marvin, chief of the government Weather Bureau. | “There is No provable relation be- tween the weather and sunspots, al- though sunspots are blamed by some. Sunspots occur and recur at interyals, but it never has been possible to iden- tify them as exerting a definite in- fluence on weather. “The most exact measurements of solarradiation reveal little if any chay in temperature due to them. As i Continved on page 2) The Swimming Pool: within a few days. The Elks of Bismarck: and the grown-ups too, people. Not Quite Enough Money: be completely paid for. plete and equip the pool. hot water shower baths The Best In The State: j the state. DIVORCED MAN, 91) Chicago, July 22.—Ambrose J. Rose, 91 years eld,-granted a de- cree of divorce from his third wife, asserted today that “women are setting ‘worse with every genera- “My first wife was pretty good,” he sald, “My second was just mediam and my third no good at all” ie He asserts he is “through with then ail.” and safe in every way. ee TO THE PEOPLE OF BISMARCK The work of building the swimming pool will soon be finished and it will be ready to turn the water into Promoted the pool for the benefit of the boys-and girls, city commissioners to turn the pool over to the city, to be operated as a municipal swimming place for ihe ' Before the pool can be turned over to the city it must quite liberally with their money at the outset but it yet requires several thousands of dollars to fully com- be bathing suits, life preservers, spring boards, check- | ing baskets, games, and a number of other articles i furnished that will run into money. | Bismarck’s Swimming Poo] is the largest and best in We must have it well equipped, sanitary anxious and impatient and these hot, blistering days are a trial to their patience. Drive For Money on Tuesday: Mee Tuesday morning will find the Elks out soliciting for a little more money from each of our people. ‘ have already contributed, give a little more. i have not yet paid, give a whole lot. IT IS UP TO THE PEOPLE One More Good Push Puts It Over. Put Your Shoulder To The Wheel. The Children Want Your Help. and have arranged with the Most of our people responded | \ 6,0, P, MAJORITY BILL, IN HOUSE Vote is 289 to 127 with 7G, 0. P. Opposed and 7 Democrats For It NOW. GOES TO SENATE ure Will Aid in Trade Restoration Chairman Fordney to raise around: passed last night by the house, 289 to 127—precisely ‘the vote by which a} Democratic. motion for elimination of! its Americah valuation provision was | defeated. Seven Republicans Voted against the Measure and’ seven Democrats sup-} ported it. Embargo Thrown Off. | Olls, hides, cotton and asplialt Atood up against a determined fight to tax them and remained on the free list. The ‘Longworth dye embargo,} first of the five’ contested schedules to go hefore the house proper for a separate vote and backed by most of the Republican members of the wavs and means-committee, was thrown out, 209 to 193. 4 Aided by’ Republicans not satisfied with all the bill's provisions,. the Democratic. minority made the most ot its chance and won on each. The ways and means committee lost out on three of the five amendments laid before the house. Two Hundred Amendments. There was not much chance of im- posing a duty on hides and cotton’ after the housé, in committee of the whole, had defeated amendments carrying compensatory rates on their manufac- tured products. When the oil’ amend- ment was ‘reached there was.such a shout of “noes” that a roll call was not: demanded: Chairman Fordney, trying to’ make himself heard above the, din, announced that, sentiment in the. committee of the: whole against taxing asphalt had been so overwhelm- ing that {t'was' nq worth while to call! the roll, More than two, hundred committee amendments’ were put up to be voted on ina block. Some nierely correct ed’ spelling { e bill, ome shuffled commas a® changed: the: rates, but ‘the “emocrats, holding their forces in dime, -compelled:a. record vote. FerGreater Prosperity. Just befare the time came to pass. the bill, @®epresentative. Garner of Texas, ranking Democrat on the ways] and -means*tommittee, stepped to the front.with the expected'motion to send the’ bill back to’ its framers with in- structions: to strikeout the, Ameri- can valuation and reciprocal provi+ siong, This waa’ where the Republi- cans, and Democrats diyided squarely on the whole tariff issue. d It. probably wags the, first time since wartime days that the house found itself with such 2 quorum on the eve of a vote. Closing thé long wrangle,! Chairman Fordney brought Republican members to their feet "by declaring it would bring greater prosperity to the; country than it now enjoyed. rel The Republicans voting against the bill. were: Beek, Wigconsin; Gahn and: Knight, Ohio; Lampert, Wiscon-|: sin; John M. Nelson, Wisconsin; Sin- clair, North Dakota; and Voight, Wis- consin, “ i Democrats ving for it were: Campbell, Pennsylvania; ‘Dupree, Mar- tin, Favrot and: Lazro, Lousiana; Lea and’ Raker, California. Representative London, Soclalfst,; | New York, voted against it. MOBBLIES’ ARE SHOWN THE WAY FROM BISMARCK Police Give Dozen of Them: e ‘Invitation to Take Path | Pointed Out ‘A dozen 1. W. W. members left Bis- | installed and then there :must The boys and girls are getting If you If you ELKS’ COMMITTEE. ’ marck today, after being rounded up How the Money Has Been Spent: j by the police, given a free night’s The Elks committee will publish tomorrow, a detailed statement of the money collected for the swimming il pool and, how it has been used and will also give an. | relay. estimate as to how much will be required to finish the || work. You should be careful to read this statement. | It was your money. It will be your pool. Bathing Suits, Spring Boards, Games: | In addition to the ‘pool itself, the committee is having ‘lodging and an invitation to depart. ‘!The men did not‘evidence a strong | inclination to seek jobs in the harves" | Authorities expect an influx of I. |W. W. from South Dakota soon. The ;-migration usually is from the harvest } fields of that state, authorities say. \There are large colonies of I. WW, W. | around ‘Aberdeen and other South ‘Dakota cities at the present time, and [ports received here state that a 'l!number have gathered at- Oakes, i North Dakota. Oakes as usually 1e- | garded as a headquarters for the 1. 'W. ‘W. coming into this state from ‘| South Dakota, and fjom Oakes they | and gave her home as Deer | drift in all directions. Many usually i go to Jamestown and then come west. State employment agents are mak- jing’ an effort to secure employment |in the harvest fields for farmer: i whose crops have failed and who de- | Sire to go into sections where crops |are good. If they. are successful in ‘enlisting enough workers the num- | ber of migratory workers in the ‘har- ' vest fields will be smaller this year | than in many years. | fig ee | SHIMMY IS GIVEN O. K. | Paris, July 22.—Three _hundret | dancing masters in convention here j gave their official “O, K.” to the \ shimmy, “if it 1s danced artistically.” PASSES TARIFF can protective tariff jill, esumated by! i | Springfeld, 11, July 22.—Contend- jing that Governor Small, as chief ex- ecutive of Illinois, is immune from arrest on charges of embezzlement, conspiracy and confidence game to de- fraud the state, that chaos in the state government would result trom his ar- rest afid that the governor has the i | i ind Cause For Gen-! Republicans Predict Tariff Meas- power, if necessary, to call out state| hi j troops to hold off sheritfs’ deputies ;at the point of the bayonet, couysel for the governor this morning appear- jed in Judge E. S. Smith’s court in an jeffort to persuade the court to have warrants for the governor withdraw}. ‘The constitutional rights of the go’ FIRST BETS ON FIXED SERIES |Seeretary of National League Baseball Club Held Stakes For Abe Attell Chicago, July 22.—The first story of the actual placing of bets during the 1919 world series by men charged with the alleged conspiracy for‘ White Sox players to throw the games was told from the witness stand in the hase- ball‘trial today by John 0. Seys, sec- retary, af.the Chicago Nationa) League club. Kokomo, Ind., and defendant, as one of the betters. Seys said he and Claude Griffith, manager of the Wash- ington baseball team, held stakes for bets made by Abe Attell and Levi: Seys testified he met Attell in the Clinton hotel. in Cincinnat! the night before the first game. Attell and’ Levi were’ taking turns making bets that Cincinnati would win the’ first, game, giving odds of 6 to 5, ‘and that Cin- cinnati would’ win the series, he said. Seys said he held bets for Attell’and Levi totaling $2,250." . 3 NAME ORIGINATOR. ‘Chicago, July 22.—Carl ‘Zork, ‘of St. Louis, one, of the! defendants in the baseball. trial, declared during the 1919 world geries that he had started the alleged game fixing deal, according to testimoy by Harry Remdon, of Hast St. Louis, today. ha “Zork told ‘me hé.and another man from St. Louis started. the:whole deal, but it didn’t cost him a cent,” Redman Rédman’s testimony was the first in-: trodyced against Zork. ‘ RESERVE RATES. ARE DECREASED Washington, July 22.—Reduction In Fedéyal Reserve discount rates was in- dicated upon the action of the reserve banks of New York, Boston, Philadel- phia and San Francisco in bringin; their rates down from 6 to 51-2 per cent: BROUGHT BACK : TO FACE CHARGE Sheriff ‘Welch ‘returned from James- ‘own last night with George Bogech- ian, an Armenian, who has been em- ployed on a railroad section gang. Bo- gechian is charged with grand larc- eny, it being alleged he stole about $50 and a watch from a fellow work- er in the box car in which they liv- ed. The arrested man denies the charge. ee HOOVER FAVORS LONG TERM LOANS Washington, July 22.—Senator Cap- per, of Kansas, gave out a letter from Secretary Hoover favoring a definite organization to mobilize funds for Jong term agriculture credit. SURPLUS SALES ARE STOPPED Washington, July 22.—Sales of gov- ernment surplus property. were order- ed stopped by Director Dawes, of the bureau, pending creation of co-ordinat- jed machinery to contro} sales. | Jamestown, N. D, July 22—A | pretty little girl of 20 years, who said her name was Helen Dewey, | Lodge, | Mont., was haled before the court here on a. charge of being “hobo- | ette.” She was dressed in over- | alls, blue coat“ and cap, wore | French high-heeled shoes and car- | ried an‘ elaborate vanity case. | She told the police she had been | visiting at Albért Lea, Minn., and | was on-her way west “beating her | way.” “Do you think that you have had enough of roaming around in men’s clothes?” the girl was- ed. “Not until I get home.” “Do you like that kind of life?” “Well, I am not crazy about it. pi ILLINOIS GOVERNOR WON'T SUBMIT TO ARREST, STATEMENT INDICATES |Chief Executive Indicted by Grand Jury Could Call Out Militia | To Prevent Deputy Sheriffs From Placing Him Under Arrest, Declares His Counsel ee ne ‘keep in mind when you go to Mr. Seys identified Lewis Levi, of| .| Highest yesterday . “HOBOETTE” FOUND IN JAMESTOWN; | _ © “NOT CRAZY ABOUT IT,” SHE SAYS, TRIBUNE ernor, they claimed, are above inter- ference by any branch of the Judiciary as long as he is at the head of the state government. which he virtually declared that he would resist any attempts to arrest} Lieut. Gov. Sterling today gave hond for $50,000 in Judge EF. S. Smith's court. The bond was secured by the National Security company of Chicago, No decision in Governor Small’s case} was given by Judge Smith when he re-! cessed court this afternoon. —___________, || FACTS FOR THE | CITY TAXPAYERS | —_—___________, | Grand Forks, the second city in size of the state, has a general icity budget of only $179,676 a year. This is only about $60,000 more than what is spent in Bis- ‘marck. Most voters will admit ‘that Bismarck suffers by com- ‘parison, These are figures it is well to | vote next Tuesday upon the is-' sue of $30,000 more bonds for ithe city of Bismarck. The argu-! ments are about concluded as far as The Tribune is concerned, It has sought during the last; month to treat the matter in a ‘spirit of fairness. One point it seeks to drive| ‘home and that is the necessity of a complete financial statement! ‘from the city auditor showing the exact, condition of every fund whether there is.a balance, what warrants are outstanding! and items of expense during the| past. year. In’a letter received from the auditor.of Grand Forks is a complete - printed statement of the city ‘auditor covering in.de- tail. the condition .of: the city’s finances..from Sept..1, 1919. to August '31,°°1920.° Copies are! available to every taxpayer, and it’ is ‘the kind -of’.information that:should:be placed:before the) taxpayers yearly in: some form or other. Defeat ‘of the bond issue does| not''mean a backward step for Bismatck—it will mean that a; halt.is to be callled to give thrift and enterprise a chance to catch|. ‘up and create a reserve to ‘build and promote the growth of. the best little city on the map. Next Tuesday is the time to \call a halt and then to organize for the next few years a system of ‘strict economy in the man- agement of the city to that end that Bismarck’s tax cost of doing business will not be in excess of that of every city in the state into which the Capital City is drawn into competition. VOTE NO THREE TIMES NEXT TUESDAY! WHEAT GROWERS - ORGANIZER OUT! Charles Heck, organizer for th? United Grain Growers Inc., has com- pleted a series of meetings in North Dakota endeavoring to sign farmers and elevators to the pooling plan of the Growers for the sale of wheat. Mr. Heck was at Wing Monday, at! Arena Tuesday, at Sterling, Baldwin; and Wilton. He is making. a special! effort to sign farmers owned elevators; ‘to contracts to ‘handle the’’.pooled! grain, ‘ e 4 WEATHER: REPORT H |. Por: twenty-four hours . ending at, noon July 22. {| Temperature at 7 A. .. 60} . 104; 72 | 56 | . 01 1. 26-NNW | ‘Lowest yesterday .. Lowest last night Precipitation ‘Highest wind velocity ... Forecast For North Dakota: Fajr to-night and Saturday; cooler in the. east por- Following advice of his counsel! Governor Small issued a statement inj DEVALERAON WAY TO ERIN PRICE FIVE CENTS ULSTER BEGINS ~ - CONSIDERATION - OF PEACE PLAN Lloyd George’s Proposals Are Laid Before North Ireland Cabinet im. jIrish Leader Carries Proposals For Consideration of Sinn Feiners Belfast, July 22. (By the ‘Associated Press.)—A copy of the peace terms handed by Lloyd George yesterday to ‘Eamonn DeValera was placed before and qonaidered by the Ulster cabinet today. \No opinion on the terms was requested by the British prime min- ister, London, July 22. (By the Associated ‘Press.)—The ‘British government's proposal to Eamonn (DeValera for peace in Ireland pnobably will not be made public until a definite reply to the government's terms has been re- ceived from the Sinn Fein leaders in Dublin, it was stated in official cir- cles here this afternoon. It was expected the prime minister Mr. Lloyd George would be able to make a comprehensive statement con- cerning the peace terms in the House of Commons next week, it was added, London, July 22.—Eamonn DeValera. arrived at Austin station this morning to take the train for Dublin. To newspaper men who pressed him for an interview he sajd: “Although the immedtate future is uncertain we have perfect confidence in the ultimate success of our cause. The Irish leader is taking with him a document he received yesterday from Lloyd George setting forth def- inite proposals by the British govern- ment as a settlement of the Irish problem. These. pnoposals will be submitted to. members of the.‘Dajl Eireann as well‘as other: prominent Irish ‘Repub- licans ‘and ‘Mr. Lioyd | George” will hear from’ time to. time’ how. the: dis- cussions. are proceeding...’ Later Mr, DeValera, it is expected, will’ return to-London ‘for fiirther. conversations. “It is authoritatively stated ‘the truce in. Ireland will continue’ for. an indef- inite period. Been NEL, GAS Ye ‘London newspapers: this © morning take an exceedingly cheerful view: of the entire situation. ULSTER’S -OPINION. Belfast, July.22.—What: may be ¢on- sidered. a typical Ulster: view: of the Trish sitnation is given today by the Belfast News Letter. : “We are convinced,” it says,,“that until the government presents a defi nite, final decision that admits’ of ‘no’ haggling to the Sinn Fein leaders they will continue.to persist in demanding the. impossible, even with threats, as already are being indulged in over the possibility of the negotiations heins broken ‘off. They cannot be blaméd for this unyielding attitude for the tault for this lies in the government's own undetermined feeble action.” ENGINEERS SAY GREAT LOSS.1S- BRING INCURRED Issues Report on Investigation ' of Condition of Building Industry New York, July 21.—Half a billion dollars a year in wages is being lost in the building industry through: un- employment, declared a report made public today by the committee on elimination of waste in industry of the American Engineering Council. The committee asserted lack of work was the outstanding fact in this industry whose critical condition. is | attributed primarily to high costs of construction. The report said that waste was causing huge losses in building which, including all trades and common. la- bor, ranked second among {industries and contributed more than $3,000,000,- 000 yearly to the wealth of the nation. The chief sources of waste in the industry were, according to the re port: irregular employment, ineffi- cient management and wasteful. la- bor regulations. Customs or con- ditions prevailing throughout the in- dustry and poorly designed equipment tion tonight; warmer Saturday. “Would you'do it again?” | are given as secondary causes. ASKS RELICS OF OLD CATTLE DAYS Relics of the free range days of {North (Dakota are desired by Dr. M. O. | Gilmore for the state historical soci- ety. He would like to have the dona- “Well, I would think about it.” . | tion of branding irons and other relics “What do you mean?” “I would think twice before I leap.” “Please tell us plainly. Would | you do it again, if we let you go this time?” “I would not.” She was released. When last seen, Miss Dewey, ‘was sauntering toward the N. P. railroad yards with her cap stuck jauntily over her left eye and her patent leather vanity bag, con- taining her mirror, comb and face powder, swinging from her wrist. ‘here have been “princes of ’|. hoboes” and “millionaire hobaes” but oh, well, it was an interesting case, anyway. of the cattle country when there were i no restraining fences and perjodical {roundups were held. He would: par- | ticularly like to have relics of the old | Elkhorn or Maltese Cross ranches, | with which Theodore Roosevelt was identified . 'INDICT BANKERS " IN ILLINOIS Puscola, Il., July 22.—One hundred fand eighty-six indictments were re- {turned today by the Douglas, county grand jury against officers of the Ar- cola State bank. which failed recently. he grand jury reports set the shor- age in the bank accounts at $546,000.