The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 11, 1921, Page 1

'¥ * * ‘fi ¢ Fi Fi 4 af Wg y 4 , f & oY ‘ ‘ x i 3 % . My hy i ) 4 4g a Bev Pre M » : *" ‘HE BIS ‘“RIBUNE FORTIETH YEAR DESCRIBES HOW BURLEIGH CAN ! | Material in the Journals Are Completed and Part Have Been Distributed — Bishop- Brissman Report Printed in | One Journal as Result of ‘Dif- ference of Opinion Over House Instructions. Copies of volume two of the Jlouse Journal are now ready for dis- tribution. This completes the journal jot the last day for that branch of the | legishuture, j #te Journal will also be in State Audi- [tor Poindexter’s hands this week. ! This contains the Bishop-Brissman re- Max Morgan Who Organized; New Salem Dairy Circuit Tour Outlines Idea PROPOSES FINANCE PLAN Three Year Loans with Monthly Payments is Plan Proposed For Buying Stock Max Morgan, livestock specialist of the state agricultural college, who organized the New Salem dairy. tour written at the request of the editor of The Tri- hune, two articles outlining meth- ods by whieh Bureigh county can develop the New Salem plan. The first of two articles appears here- with, two volumes off the ta incorporated in the ithe sta | recall ei | There is a remaining volume of the: the first Rotarian Club in the United | Senate Journal to be issued, hut this! persons were named by the district tion. ‘ The Bismarck Rotary club will be States to inaugurate a plan for im- porting dairy animals into their coun- ty if the plan is fully carried out. ‘The farmers of Burleigh County, into the who are interested in dairying, are| awaiting with great interest and ex-/ the Bishop-Brissman report on stite pectation for the approval of such a/ industr will not appear in the plan by the Rotary Club or some other! hou such organization in the county, be-! t enate journal. Those desiring | c they realize that the dairy cow/ to see this report will have to pr is going to be their salvation. Like-! cure copies from Staie Auditor Poin-! wise dairying is going to be the only|cexter. {t will not be available in the! salvation for some of the groceryme, | volumes distributed by Thomas Hali,| the drygoods men, the baker and bank-: secretary of state, who is charged! er during the coming year and those with the distribution of the House/ years that are yet to follow. =. .! Journals. | Never im the states history has the! Representative Grangaard’s conten- | interest in dairying been so keenly|tion and the record generally indicate’ aroused as right now and never haS/that the house members intended to the price on dairy cows been so fav-ihnaye the Bishop-Brissman report orable as at present. With a short-) printed in their own journal. Speaker | ate industries. available to the people of} well ahead of the proposed | BURCH is a duplication of the house matter | attorne; as the senate incorporated every docu-} pon ment germane to the legislative probe| Angeles county grand jw The house record being confused,| tite sla journal, but will appear only | UP BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, ’21 f ‘VOLUMINOUS LEGISLATIVE REPORTS ARE COMPLETED FOR CAMPAIGN USE PRIEST'S BODY FOUND; REVEALS een SCHOOLS OPEN \ AT HETTINGER! would be closed this yea r, owing to, iP Given Through Woman Re- {extreme hard times, the school board; — sults in Finding of Body Buried Near Ocean | announced that the schools will open | September 12 with a full faculty of 14, 45 ARECALLED KENNEDY 6 ASE Drinking Escapade INFORMANT BEING HELD San Franelsco, Aug. 1—A search of the room occupied by W. A. Hightower, a baker, who last night led ‘the police to the grave of Reve Patrick Mestin, missing priest, revealed a riile, |Special Grand Jury Summoned] | in Special Session to Probe | | Murder Mystery neces Of Moody: burlap and clip. ! ah ae rings frou focal newspapers s G | showing the amount of the reward IS STILL HELD: onered for the priests return, , The police suid they would con. fom ehiower at once with i their findings. 8 office today ag under sub-|° 0 testify before the Los} San Francisco, Aug. 11.—The body summoned | 0f, Father Patrick | Heslin, mis: I session today in regard to Colma, Catholic priest, who disapp ing of John Belton Kennedy. |¢¢ from his parésit was found buried i ti intimated others would be/#@t the battom of a sandcliff near Sal- called whose names were kept secret | #44 Beach on the Pac Ocean about to the time the jury convened, {20 miles south of San Mrancisec list It wis not planned, District Attor- | night. ney. Woolwine said, to 1 Arthur C.| father Heslin had been murdered, Burch, of Evanston, I, who is be-| there being a bullet hole through bis ing held on a charge of suspicion of | heart and through the head, the latter murder or Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain, |Shot hgving torn away part of the Kennedy's. compznion when he was{ Skull. The body was exhumed at 11 shot in frdnt of his coltage at Beverly |0’clock last might by a party consist- Hills lastrFriday night. The districi| ing of Chief of Police Daniel O'Brien, attorney said the jury would be asked |Of San Francisco, a constable of Col- to indict but would not specify the ;™4, four newspaper men and William number of indictments to be asked. | A. Hightower, discoverer of the grave. The witnesses named were: Mrs. M.|_ The party left San Irancisco late Louise Wilson, a manicurist said tojlast night acting on a tip given by have been a confidante »f Mrs, Ob- | Hightower that he had discoverei the Los Angeles, Calif, Aug, 11.—Fifteen| bie Pin sp 1 } BRUTAL MURDER Beach, N. D., Aug. 11.—Lee Williams, living 26 miles north of Beach, | PRICE FIVE CENTS FEDERAL OFFICERS CONFISCATE | Z | “LARGEST STILL IN NORTHWEST” Re (Special to The Tribune.) | GIVEN BRITISH [De Valera Forwards Action of Sinn Feiners on Proposed Settlement ! as arrested by Federal Revenue Ofticers yesterday afternoon and a copper | still of 345 gallon capacity, 550 gallons moonshine and 1,200 gallons mash ! were seized, Officers say this is the largest still confiscated in the north- {west and that the product is of excellent quality. Williams admits making {the stuff, officers said. He said that last June the flood had carried away | two barrels of whiskey into the Little Missouri and a horse was drowned ; when he tried to retrieve the stuff before it reached that stream. i | Later in the day the same officers raided the farm of William Szudara,! five miles east of here and seized two copper stills, two gallons of moon-|TEXT IS BEING GUARDED ishine and a quantity of mash. After the seizure and while the officers | a2 'were searching further, Mrs. Szudara raided their auto and before being stopped smashed a jug of booze, officers said. She was also arrested. vondon, Aug. 11.—(By the Agssociat: he Irish Republican leader to the British government Irish peace ! proposals was handed to Austin Chamberlain, government Jeader in the house of commons at noon today. The tenor of the reply was with- {held. The official explanation was | Nonpartisan Stand is Expected] that it would be subject first to con- r\ y ferences by the cabinet a $2 000 000 OF to be Outlined Here by i was illikely. to be aivuleees that it 3 3 1. A. Paddock HAIL NOT PAID soa st nt | Answer of De Valera May Not | Be Made Public For Sev- eral Days Angora, Aug. 8. (By the Assyciated | Press).—A holy war has heen pro- | claimed by the king of the Hedjaz as i measure of assisting the Turkish‘ Nationalists in their fight against the; Greeks in Asia Minor, it was announc- | ed here. The monarch in his call ap- peals forthe saving of Islam. | ; Chamberlain in ‘the: absence of Pre- ACTIVE) mier Lioyd George in France," i Mr. Barton was accompanied by Art O'Brien, president of the Gaelic league and Recall Petitions) i" London, | Daily Eireann, gave the reply.to Mr. i ' i Rate Payment Taxes Will be {ficient petitions will be filed to re-! ‘more definitely shape the isues of tie! | Turn Human Waste Into Gives the Campaign in State; wt) Early Start OLDEST CHARITY Cleaned up April ape | i —_—— bad quire the calling of a recall election; Appromixately $2,000,000 of hail loss-| coming campaign. i Human Worth Estimated That at Last Year’s With ‘he announcement that suf- MAKES 00D TOTAL IS OVER $3,000, | this fall, if the petitions are held valid, $3,000,000; rotitical ieaders are beginning t2/A. I. C. P. Spends Millions To es of 1920 remain unpaid, it is shown in| The first authoritative statement of | age of feed in the dairy districts of/wichell, however, vetoed the publica-jenchain; John D. Kennedy rave and the body was exh a by 56 ; A i ; i y, father of Brave al e body was exhumed by this state, Minnesota, and WisconsiD,| tion of the report in the house jour-/the slain man, who testified at the |the light of a lantern. together with the surplus of good: stock, which has not been sold duc to; e ¢ r 9 i 3 A ji il a lack of financial assistance, 'he Dest! have the data included in the journal|manager of a downtown hotel where ‘vending further investig anim of the last day hag protested vigor-|Burch occupied a room for type of dairy i red a very reasonable figure. Taking into! consideration the good werk that the} ii ne for) D Rotarian Club has already don iBrissman report from the house jour-| Kennedy occupied as insurance brok- | the betterment of Bismarck, the plap of finaneing the farmers of their com- munity for purchasing dairy stock will) probably sbe the greatest monument ; to the rotary club.of-all its work and they will be able to look back to this step as the most constructive move- | ment that their minutes report. _ Such a plan has been worked out, similar | to those already in progress in sevér- al states which is as follows: What Club Could Do / The Bismarck. Rotary, Club could, | by its present organization, originate a burget, either by subscription or by is- suing shares, to finance farmers in pur-; chasing the best means of a livelihood | on the farm today—the dairy cow. “This budget could be used for a per- jod of several years, turning the money over and over as quickly as payments | are made. The plan calls for three years time, interest at 6 percent, and payments made monthly. A mortgage on-the animal and the progeny would be held by the club or its agent until the animal is filly paid for. An explanation of the plan would | necessitate too many details, | concise way it may bé stated that this { plan. has three distinctive advantages | for an investor: First—The principal decreases each month. Second—The each month. Third—The mortgage on the geny.as well as the animal makes security stronger a8 each new calf is ‘oduced. ag Interest Seems Low The interest of 6 security increa-es pro- nal opposing it in no uncertain terms, Mr. Grangaard, who put the motion to ously to state officials and others against the exclusjon of the Bishop- nal. The issue between the house lead- ers left the printing commission and state printer completely in the dark ind as the Bishop-Brissman report is made available to the people of th2 state through the senate record, it was decided by The Tribune company jnot to include the Bishop-Brissman report as a part of house’ record. The Tribune is making this’ state- ment in fairness to everyone concern- ed and to those house members who tal.to find the Bishop-Brissman report: in the record of their house. to print it was merely due to the; vagueness of the -house instructions} uuthorizing the printing of the pro- ceedings of the legislative investiga- tions in the operation of state owned industries. | All type in connection with this his- toric record is being held | ‘Tribune and any one desiring reprints | for circulation can secure quotations | by addressig the Job Printing Depari-; but in a/ ment. a | The compiling, editing and printing | of the journals is an enormous task. A total of to 700 pages, There-are 10,000 volumes es of the senate journal. The ‘st senate volume was issued first ihe | because ‘of some delay occasioned toj| varying interpretation over house in- ; structions, percent seems low! and that is actually what it would! cost the farmer. but where enough | money is turned back on each month's ; payment, this could be used for Tinane:| ing another carload of animals and i the principal would again go to work; and make more vestor. f ; or any other place in the plan, if nec- essary, as the plan is made elastic | enoug’ for such changes. The monthly payments may be ex-: plained by taking the actual the animal, $1 lower at present); three years, $27.00; spections, $3.00, ; ment of $5.00 per animal would be due. stock can be pure! thig price at the ‘these figures are easy to, How Plan Has Worked This plan has been worked in sever- al other states where it has been very successful to both parties. _ ven a recent visit to Marinette, Wisconsin, the writer foun that the town orga jazation had just, unloaded three more carloads of dairy cows for their farm- ers, which made their total business hased much under present time, but interest for the in- | a 'A change could be made here! Rockefeller Foundation Mobilize: cost of! 50.00 (prices are MUCH! Ry Newspaper Enterprise the interest for) three annual in-jfeler Foundation is mobilizing an and a monthly PAY! spmy of fish. is what) i As stated before, dairy jgouth, MALARIA FEVER Army of Minnows To Safeguard South Rocke- New York, Aug. 11.—Th The fish will fight malaria in the Cows will aid the fish, And through them both, with some \ | to understand. ‘human cooperation, the foundation | IS REMOVED jexpects to rid the south of malaria. | George iE. Vincent, president of the foundation, explains it thus: ! Mosquitoes spread malaria. Mos- jquitoes breed through eggs laid on; Fish—top minnows—eat {the water. \these eggs. lnows fewer mosquitoes, less jria. Therefore more top min- mala- Failure | brought Burch from Las Vegas, Ne-| shrink from it in fear he said: The| and others. 31,000 volumes are being! printed, each volume averaging 600) of the house journal and 21,000 vol-j u for the sixteen months, under this berrdl “Because the mosquitoes are amount to more than $52,000. In aut ‘clined to seek refuge from the min- the output of dairy products in this \nows by laying their eggs in srass county amounted to $250,000 per yeaT; | giong the banks, we have cows eating | in hia removal from the Oakes office. | in 1917 the output of dairy products this grass.” amounted to $1,000,000 per year, and) The fish-cow antidote for 1920 they ran between one and OMe” wos tried out in Hinds county, Mis- half to two million dollars. \sissippi, last year with a resultant What a great opportunity is offered | reduction of 76.7 per cent in malaria. the Bismarck Rotarians to “carry on”| “The foundation spent nearly $1,- with their motto of “Service Before 999.900 last year fighting mosquitoes Self” by stattitig this budget and £0-!anq hookworm, the causes of malaria ing through to the completion of the anq pellagra. plan. The farmers of Burleigh county | “Movies are being used to educate are awaiting their actlotl. jpeople in eradicating the hockworm. EXPERTS AGREE. {toss Westhor—1 at For Twenty-four hours ending noon August 11. ON BOUNDARIES i for malaria ; inquest that Mrs. Obenchain had begged! Hightower, after his clue had prov- ‘his son to marry her; T. M. Haley, |en successful, was held by the police ation. two weeks | The body was buried in a cramped [prior to the slaying, the window of | Position in a trénch beneath an over- which was nearly opposite of that| hanging wall. Jt lay. parallel and against it and was covered with two er; A. M. Niles, a night ;feet of loose sand. 4 i clerk at’ the hotel ‘who . told! Hightower, according to the police, ‘the Deputy .Sheriff that Burch|said he acted upon a clue. given him i aie the note! Friday night with a long |by one “Dolly, Mason,” whom he had package under his’ arm and returned previously Known in’ Salt Lake City. without it; Dick Parsons, proprietor | This woman, .he said told him last of an automobjle rental establishment | Sunday that she had met a man who trom which the district attorney’s of- {appeared to be’a foreigner on Friday. ‘fice rented a car Friday night. (night and who, on’ becoming intoxi- | Lynn Keith, night manager of the | cated, had made revelations to her. | \Parsons place. Deputy Sheriff John Telis Wierd Tale. Cronin whe»made ‘the first investiga- Police are searching for Dolly, tion and-questioned Mrs. Qbenchain at | Mason. “The foreigner,” Dolly Mason the scene -of the shooting; sheriff| told Hightower, ‘had shown her a re- deputies Nolan and Bright, who! volver and when she pretended | to vada where he had been arrested on aj “You do right to be afriad of that trial bound from Los Angeles to/gun. It has taken human life.” Chicago last Saturday; Otis M. Wiles,! Dolly Mason then asked where the reporter, who found two empty shot-}man was buried, Hightower said: gun shells near the Kennedy cottage; “He isn’t alone,” the foreigner is William D. Murray. an associate of! said to have replied. * Kenney’s; mother of the slain man,| “I’ve a man watching him all the | time—a man who sits and cooks flap: Seen eS Soares § CKé. T} 59 |” At times the foreigner, Dolly Mason j told Hightower, expressed hatred for: the Catholic church. - | | Hightower, acting on the informa- | tion given him by the woman said he | conducted a personal investigation j and beig somewhat familiar with Sai- — ‘ada Beach vicinity had little difficulty | Becomes Governor-General of! in tocating a signboard picturing 4 Canada Today man frying flapjacks. He said he then —_——_ j later a 45 revolver cartridge. Quebec, Aug. 11—Amid the boom-! ing of guns,from Quebec's ancient cit- | adel Baran; Byng of Vimy, a hero of; the Great;War, today officially assum- | fed his duties as Canada’s new Gov- ernor-General. He was sworn into; @ ‘office at the provincial legislative | building. | ‘His exdellency landed at King’s wharf from the steamer Empress of 'France. Whistles shrieked a welcome nd crowds cheered as he stepped} ‘ashore and stood at salute as a band ; j played the national anthem. { ‘A troop of cavalry traveled ahead; of the carriage carrying Baron and j Lady Byng to the parliament building. ! —o es es & wR f= =f eo 5 ot Z @ mR > iS oo} SI BS = Bi < I RR Aug. 11—Dr. father of Presi- dent Harding, was married to Miss Alice Severns, 52, by he Rev. Frank I, Knowles, paster of the Monroe Preshyterlan church. Miss Severans has heen a nurse In the office oi jarding at Marion ofr many y The coup: le drove here in an automobile, obtained a marriage license and Monroe, Mich. T Harding, 75, Thousands lined the flag-bedecked| went to the home of Rev. Knowles streets and gave them a tumultuous; where the ceremony was heid. welcome. 1 ere ETAD | A new telephone transmitter, held Tr) | to the throat instead of the mouth, ‘LABOR AGENT {eliminates outsi Cee nes: | CONCERNIN | started to dig, finding bloody rags and ¢ jamount of lrections also have been made in the treasurer. Approximately $1,300,000 | pected to be made here Thursday has been paid out for 1920 hail losses. j babes rahe whe: at is: bar Answering inquiries as to probable | the Industrial ‘Commission, will make time of payment of losses allowed: to/ the princi ech at ‘21 persons in various counties the fate ne principal: ppeec at a public. rally treasttrer’s office has estimated’ that | tosbe held at the.Ode Rellows? hall: if’ the: rate of payment-and reniission | He is expected to discuss the indus- of monies is about the same ‘as: last Arial enterprises! and: the: Bank: sof year that payments of 1920 hail losses | forth Dakota, outlining the position may be completed ‘about April, 1922: the league will ‘take in the campaign Payments, which ' were. made" by | and the issues on which’ it will go counties alphabetically, beginning | before the voters. with Wlliams county and reversing} The Nonpartisan league already Is the usual order, have been made on| engaged’ in its campaign. The league about 5,000 claims. and down to and | executive committee is continuing its including part of Mercer county..The; 2ppeal. for a big campaign fund. At- counties suffering -heaviest losses re=| torney General Lemke is. covering tha main to be paid “The counties. andj southwestern part of the state in a amounts yet to be. paid, including | speaking tour, making as many as 12 Mercef county, ‘part of which-has-been} speeches a day. Governor Frazier is paid, follow: Ree expected ‘to resume his practice of ‘ frequent speeches in the state soon Pere rir after he returns from the west ‘about z 6,480.51 | August 17, . Commissioner of Agricul- 46,582.51; ture ‘Hagan will speak at several’ pic- 28,340.06 nics in the near future. Mercer, .......-- McLean McKenzie. . McIntosh . Miscellaneous . Manes g P| Nestos on Stump. LaMoure ©. 291:53659| _ Re As Nestos, Independent candi- Kidder ..... 5. 21,659.68 | (ate for governor, has made speeches in nearly every part of the state. Caan eS Hoe is expected to hegin an intensive Grant ... 54,400.37 speaking program by. the first of Sep- trand -Forks . 54,400.37 | tember, which will carry him into Golden Valley 32,798.98 | CVery county in the state before the Foster . 125,830.04| election. Emmons .......+ | 30,885.59| The preliminary campaign got un- Wildy: acct. 26,632.20| der way early because Nonpartisan Dunn ......... 269,921.13| OMcials coupled their appeal for the Divide ..... 38,537.58! sale of bonds with a defense. of their Dickey ... 37,311.22! program and administration and Mr. Cavalier . 437.50| Nestos and other Independents cou- Miscellaneous . +++ 116,352.55 The losses yet to be paid have heen} increased somewhat since the- total losses was figured at $3,307,164.62, the state hail insurance department having recently certified | to the auditor and treasurer some 1920 claims. for payment. Some cor- p. m.; Menoken. 9 p.m. Friday, Aug. 19—Baldwin, 7 p. m.; Wilton (Km- mons county), 8 p. m. Saturday, Aug. 20—Brittin, 6;30 ‘p.m 7:30 p. m.; Moffit, 0 p.m. FORMALLY ASK POWERS 10 THE DISARM CONFAB total where it was found that dupli- eate warrants had been issued. i The number of hail losses. reported this summer exceeds that of this per- iod of last year, having reached 19,000. | It is possible, officials say, that thie total amount of losses will be less, as many of the claims are for only a: small percentaze of damage. | 'Too Friendly with I. W. Wo H Charge Against Him | THE DUFFS | ; Allegations that Hale Smith, in an. | charge of the state federal labor em- in-| ployment office at Oakes, was negli- gent in his duties and fraternized with | |the I. W. W. at Oakes, have resulted; i | Citizens of Oakes held a meeting | Saturday night, according to informa-; tion received here, and asked that ae) be removed. Mrs. Bowe, of the Fargo | labor office, relieved Smith. J. N./ ‘Hagan, commissioner of agriculture; |and labor, in charge of the employ-| | ment offices, said he approved of her, action, Mr. Hagan said it was re-| sane: oy 4 a | ported that Smith permitted laborers | WA you be home” to M j to play cards in the employment office | La ‘and answer the telephone during his) They are royal entertainers | absence, Mr. Hagan said he asked the! [J —those popular Duffs over on | U. S. employment director at Kansis' 9 the Comic Page. City to remove Smith to another state,! The Duffs are so dern nat- Smith being on the federal pay-roll. ; e " \@ ural, so like some people you know, that you almost believe to’ your coming house tonight ? Company Temperature at 7 A. M. MED. | | Highest yesterday ....-. ED. | ue & ‘ q| Lowest yesterday Charles G. been reap-/ eet. are REA folks — and Paris, Aug. 11.—It was announced); owest last night . pointed executive secretary of the, fj maybe they are. this noon that the experts have com- | precipitation ...... None] state immigration bureau for a period! Let the Duffs.bring you a pleted the work of drawing the UP ‘qighest wind velocity 22-NW| ending July, 1923. UE smile today. ‘Turn to the Fun per Silesian houndary line and thet, Forecast clea eee | aml lay. their repoft was ready for submis-; for North Dakota: Fair to-night) It has been estimated that the | age. sion to thesypzame council at.the late land Friday; slightly cooler to-night afternoon session of that body. in east and south portions, average man speaks 11,060,000 words in one year. te CABINET HEAD OF SPAIN QUITS United States Dispatches Invi- tation to Representatives of Five Nations Washington, Aug. 11—Formal in- the records of the office of the state;the Nonpartisan league stand is ex-( He) ‘ass. 58,909.87| pled their speeches in behalf of the Rurleigh . 17,498.73 | campaign for signatures for recall pe- Burke . 33,713.35) titions with attacks on the administra- Bowman ...... raped tion. Rottinenu ..... $1:970.55 | Lemke’s Tour. Billings 12,776.20) Dates for speeches by Attorney Gen- Benson “s 18,812.47 | erat Lemke were announced today as Parnes a 60,148.95 . Adi 48,704.22 | llows: AMS, occ tes pode Thursday, Aug. 18—Driscoll, 8 p. m.; | Sterling, 7:40 p. m.; McKenzie, 8:30; Gates Hall, | i eee | By Alice Rohe | New York, Aug. 11—Johnny and his j mother, his five brothers .and ‘sisters ‘lived in a basement room. in an east | side tenement . : a ; “All day the’ gas. burns ‘and : our windows are up against a wall. Hf oO hot we nearly die,” said’ Johnny's | transferred from the teeming , ajrléss back from curing her of pneumonia tut the hospital. Then « this: family. was’ suddenly transterred from. the teeming airless ; tenement to Sea’ Breeze, the'A. I. C. P. | ome for women and children on: Sta- ten Island. i | Transformed * ; And now. you ought, to see Johnny jand the rest of the family!’ °) ~ You would never know them.:: Nor | would you recognize all the -other {children and women of the tenements, | the poor of New York who'are regcued ;and turned into helpful citizens by’ the | Association for Improving the Cndit- in'of the Poor. Human waste turned into human worth, ‘ Happiness transmuted from misery. Health wrought from disease. Secret of Success What is the. secret to the success of the oldest organized civic charfty, |which for 77 years has been treating {conditions as well as indivduals? It's maintaining the family ties—- keeping the individual child with the mother, emphasizing the value of the home. So when Johnny went to Sea Breeze it was with his mother. Of course, all the family got well’ and strong again. But Johnny and all the other little chidren- and their mothers are not jsent away for a mere summer out- jing. The whole family lift has been watched and studied before they ave sent away and they are watched afterward. No dribbling out of: scattered re- lief. A few cases prope eared for rather. than promiscuous, _ though kindly charity. d ; And it pays. r Every thousand or perhaps one {should say every million dollars | expended by this organization is re- uate to society in better human he- ings. Nurses’ Work Helping and teaching the families {to live—teaching ventilation, -nutri- {tion, sanitation, care of bables— everything comes under the visiting nurses’ care, a If a dietitian is sent to a house and it is found it will cost $900 to put that family right, the $900 is forth- coming. But. the family. is ‘supervised jand taught to do what is right. “Gee, isn’t fresh air good!” sald'a (nine-year-old yougster at Sea Breeze, throwing out his chest. “Just wait till I get back home and you'll see how I !work. And look at mother and the | baby—.”” ! Fresh air and family i respect and love of home! ties—self- TEE 118 10 : Madrid, Aug. 11.—The cabinet of vitations will be sent today to Great’ “Sure, we're poor—but next year Premier Alendesalazar resigned today.| Britain, Italy, Japan and China to/ we won't have to take any help—,” ‘Former Premier Maura, it is stated,|#ttend the conference on disarmament: that’s the usual reaction. ‘will form a new cabinet. jand fareastern questions at Washing- | jton, Nov. 11. |before the date set, it was de-j se TO ISLAND POST | amnouncéd state partment. The invitations are under- at the ISSUE PLANNED stood to be identical and brief. Miwill be sent directly to the foreign) {office and copies handed to the diplo- | |matic representatives of the powers! Washington, Aug. 11.—Major-Gen- | Washington, Aug. 11.—The federal ; here. eral Leonard Wood was authoritative- \farm loan board is considering a new, ‘ly stated today to have been ‘selected | bond issue of from $40,000,000 to $50,- | FOR GOVERNMENT \by President Harding for Governor- | 900,000 with interest at about 5 1-2 peri |General of the Philippines and to have cent, it was dsclosed today at the| MINING OF COAL expressed his willingness to accept treasury department. A bill author- eee eael ithe post | izing the advance in interest rate from Madison, Wis., Aug. 11.——Governor | 5 to 51-2 per cent wag enacted this! J, J. Blaine, of Wisconsin, today de- week. iclared for government control and pee aug Rea E ES BT S % | RUTHGETS HIS | | operati f coal mines. The senti-' | ment ie eeorasie inte letter to the; | 43rd HOMER | | The state bar board, composed %f} mayor of Superior, Wis., who petition- Oe R. Gore, of Devils Lake; S. E. Ells-|ed Governor Blaine to call a confer-| ‘ A sh ‘worth, ot Jamestown, and H. C. De-'ence of governors of a number of! Raapesmer ey 11. Ra Puy, of Grafton, is meeting in the! western states to discuss the coal sit- hit his forty-third homer in {fourth inning with two on. j uation, OHSS