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

} ‘The Weather ‘¢ ets Ss K TRIBUNEE=] : FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, _ MONDAY, AUGUST 22,1921 02=~CO*C*~«~* PRICE FIVE CENTS expects Mall [BURGLARS ENTER GENERAL STORE } AT STERLING SUNDAY NIGHT AND TAKE GOODS VALUED OVER $1,200 3,000 INDIANS NEARLY $1,000 RAISED IN WEEK FOR PLEDGE REALTY PAYMENT OF DEBT ON SWIMMING POOL 10 GOVERNMENT “Seats SINN FEIN 10 U.S. BATTLESHIP TS GIVEN RUSH ORDER TOCANAL i, to Lift Debt } | ' eee se Ae Great Convocation of Indians cee | : / . ' i Pennsylvania Stops Cruise and| H eae Held at Okreek, South Da- | WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCED) I Losds Wagiies at Philadel. | » ay B Swanick General: cies kota, Mission With th immi 1 | FACE BASIS. phia Yards ' ee nee | i he swimming pool debt re-! | i | duced by $750 in two days, the lks Ss —-_— i | HARMON FREED | Automobile, Robbers | committee in charge of the two-days | li 5 i | . i WAR HERO IS HONORED campulgn staday' oe oreaand tle eratin, | Many Members of Parliament;}OFFICERS NOT INFORMED! \ |MUCH JEWELRY MISSING ’ —— cation for the support accorded the} Expected to Speak on the i | ON $5 000 BOND . ‘ ee A swimming carnival, baseball games, ue | " fe | j aut as Curious Mixing of Ancient and) street dance and Rex theatrical enter- | British Offer | Commanding Officer is Not Told; u Robbers Find Time to Enter I Modern Customs and Cos- innit with $190 realized earlier| Wee ae H of the Reason for Sudden | Le ewe . rs Find Time to Enter Ice ‘ in the week from the Eltinge benefit; | . H. White Waives Examina- . {umes at Convocation _| the $2000 debt was cut almost in hall.|U. S. SENTIMENT GIVEN! Orders : pene See eee } “The support accorded the various a 1 i | tion to Await Grand Jury tles of Near-beer events and entertainments by the pub-/ j r i oy i | (Special to the Tribune) ‘He ts highly appreciated by the mem-; Belfast, : Aug. see nome Washington, Aug. 22.— While | | Action | The J. B. Swanick general Okreek, S. D., Aug. 22.—Three thou! hers of the various Elk committees,”| thrown in Tyrone killed » woman United States marines were sail- | | eee \ storie Birt iy | general. store at sand Sioux Indians assembled here in| said Jack Oberg, general chairman., and hurt five other persons, ing southward to stand by when A. H. White, postmaster at Harmon, | mi Se en couniy: ‘about: 28 convocation yesterday lifted their voic-| “We are especially grateful for the} aoe | Costa Rica marches her forces 12 miles north a Mandan eave $8 aie inet night, Othe lea ie unseen: bye generous aid of the ladies who sold; Dublin, Aug. 22. (By the Assoclated| into the tiny bit of territory | bond to United States Commissoner | between $1,200 and $1,500. es in a pledge of loyalty to the Great White Father at Washington. tags for the swimming carnival and} Press).—Secret sessions of the Irish whose ownership Panama has John F. Fort in Bismarck today and The burglars used one or more au- tomobiles in making their getaway tickets for the ball game. We desire 2 ? a 7 erred Sa ie ae eerie to thank the band for-its splendid vol-! repliblican parliament ; to draft tbs officials here expressed the opin« was released to await action of the| although they apparently did thel ° ndiane ch ae en in cst oD runteer service. the management of the Sinn Fein reply to Great Britain's | ion they would have a pleasant federa} grand jury. He waived prelim-| work’ thoroughly it is nolicvad b ME ere for the pai e days ¢ theaters, those who took tickets at!peace proposals hegan here today.| Cruse and probably never fire a inary éxamination and was bound over | Swanic 5 sh Swanick and officers that the work found in any other part of the world. the street dance, the baseball manage-' The public meeting last week and On ground over which they fought the white man in the early days, among them even men who participated in the Custer massacre of almost fifty years ago, they trailed across the prairie last week from points as far distant as three hundred miles, in ancient prairie schooners, on pony back, and! swimming pool receipts (regular re-; Unit 5 3 a H e ed States after the not a few in the modern motor car,/ceipts donated by city commission for! peace terms had returned to Ireland, and in semi-circular form on the banks of picturesque Oak Creek threw! game Saturday, $154.72; street dance, | pelieved he would submit to the parl up a city of tepees. In the center of this, in a grove of whispering pines, they built an open air tabernacle, and: $750.00. here for three days, under a slogan of for’ God and country, they have, been worshipping the God of the white! man whose religion they have embrac- | ed, and attending with scrupulous care and attention to the business details of the Church of which buck and brave and squaw, boy and girl: alike, they have become communi- cants. New Order Springs Up If it be asked whether it is true that| the Indian is passing away, the answer | probably is yes, that the Indian of} war paint and feathers has already | gone. In his place is springing up al new generation of Red Men who have; adopted civilization and the religion | of Christianity and are striving with deadly earnestness to become useful,: self-respecting and self-supporting | citizens. The evidence is here in this; gathering, of the older generation— the braves who still affect the long ment and the merchants for the prizes | they gave to help make the swimming! subsequent, Conferences: ber ween Ba carnival a success. The Tribune’g)°%" DeValera and his colleagues were } generous publicity materially aided in| believed to have laid the ground for the success of the program.” jan early reply. The receipts for the various events! The presence of Harry J. Boland, was given by Mr. Oberg as follows: j; who represented Mr. DeValera in the} Sinn Fein Friday and Saturday), $60.83; baseball! was considered as important as it wa $127.36 Sah tags (for swimming carni-' ment a report on the state of publi 31.69; Rex show, $88.50—total,) opinion in America. It had been un- | derstood that a decision might be de- Prize Awards. Hayed until Mr. Boland reached this / The swimming carnival was com-!city and his arrival here yesterday! pleted late Saturday afternoon. The} was looked upon as significant. judges, Mrs. Charles Boardman, of! There have been indications that a Fargo; E, E. Clausen, C. S. Haines; certain amount of dissension existed i i i | | so earnestly and long contested | | rifle. | Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—The United; States battleship Pennslvania with 400 | marines for duty in Panama aboard: peered out of the Deleware capes A day. The exact destination of the! f in battleship was not made known and; | * | MRS. OTIS CURETON officials at the Philadelphia navy yard; Muskogee, Okla., Aug. 22.—Miss/ declared that not even the command- | Alice Robertson, Oklahoma congress-| ing officers knew the duty they were | Woman, herself an expert cook, be- to perform on arrival in the Canal leves that domestic artists are entitl-| zone. jed to political positions, Rush orders to prepare supplies for; That's why she picked Mrs. Otis R. the marines, who were sent here from {Cureton as her choice for postmis- their base at Quantico, Va., were re-| tress of Oklahoma. ceived yesterday by telephone from the Cureton built up a reputa- navy department and navy yard for- serving chicken dinners and| ces worked throughout the night) s -minute, in a minute, in the! loading the Pennsylvania with equip-|Sawokla restaurant, which formerly ment for a prolonged stay away from) belonged to Miss Robertson. | | by Commissioner Fort. White was brought to Bismarck Sat- urday night by Deputy United States Marshal C. D. Scott. He remained| in jail over Sunday, Mr. Fort said, but this morning procured bond with Bert Mills and Charles Frazer, both of Harmon, as sureties. He is charged with failing to ac- count for $3,100 of postal funds. White operates a store at Harmon! and jt is alleged that he issued post-) office money orders in payment of his; personal accounts without covering the amounts of the orders with money. The Harmon office was temporarily closed, the work being handled from, Mandan, and A. S. Bolster, announced the fol-! lowing awards: i Men’s Diving. i 1. Manuel Brown. i 2. Clifford Homer. i 3, William Garske, base. in the rank:and file of the parliament Rie . , The decision to augment American over the attitude to be taken toward the British offer of Dominion status and it appeared probable today that many members would speak on the question. Press comments of Dublin newsnap- reached’ suddenly as the Pennsylvania, | which was en route from New York to Pacific waters, was ordered to pro-|/, ceed to Philadelphia and take on the} So her former boss figured that ‘athe Canal 2 Mrs. Cureton would handle mail in forces already in the Canal zone WaS/the same speedy fashiion. Mrs. Cureton is a native of Dan- ville, Indiana, and is a former school eacher. When she took over the postoffice 4. Charles Hart. i Boys’ Diving (Under Sixteen). jers would seem to reflect a desire on; . Archie McGray. | the part of the Sinn Fein not to utter- 1 2. Lee Hughes. ly reject the British offer but ra‘her 3. Fenton Goddard. to obtain from Lloyd George more de- 4. Stanley Wiciskala. tails. CHAPEL FUND 1 2, Mrs. Dollar. . Mrs. Wagner. (tirls’ Diving (Under Sixteen). { 1. Irene Loftus. 2. Marcella Wermerskerchen. | { marines. EXPORTS OF OIL SHOW: DECREASE, j | Tampico, Mexico, Aug. 22.—Petro- ISSUES ORDER leum exportations from this port to-[ | talled during the month of July ap-! proximately 5,500,000 barrels, or one-j fourth the amount shipped during the position she became the highest sal- jaried woman official in Oklahoma. } The office pays $4200 a year. month of June. according to informa- tion given out: by oil companies her RANCHER KILLS NEIGHBOR'S WIFE Walter M. Alexander Then Takes | His Own Life Porterville, Calif, Aug. 22.—Walter ; M. Alexander, who, according to J. B. Bachman, a rancher near here, shot and killed Mrs. Bachman yesterday in Bachman’s automobile. when she re- fused to leave her husband and go with him. Alexander was found dying on a! was that of inexperienced burglars, as they tried to open the safe but only succeeded in scratching it up a bit. The time of the burglary is uncer- tain. A Bismarck party awakened the garage man at 2:30 A. M. It {fg not believed the robbery had occurred at that time. The robbery was discover- ed when the store opened for busi- nes at 7:15 A. M. No one heard the burglars, ‘Take Much Jewelry. The heaviest loss, Mr. Swanick said over the long distance telephone, was on jewelry, He estimated that rings, most of them fraternal order rings, and other jewelry valued at between $600 and $800 was taken. The burglars turned the store al- most topsy-turvy. One gun was stol- en and about 10 boxes of 25-36 rifle shells were taken, and a considerable amount of other ammunition was stol- 2 n. Considerable dry goods also fs miss- ing, but the exact amount or value is not known. Many shoes also were taken. One pair of brown army shoes, number sevens, was taken from a box and the box was left. Open Tool Drawers. Every drawer in the tool depart- ment was opened by the burglars, per- haps looking for tools to help them open the safe. The burglars found time to take some provisions from the store. The ice hox was opened and cold meats and other edibles were taken. Twelve bottles of Budweiser rre missing. braided hair, wear moccasins and} 3° Gracella M “4 s aiseoe mnger, It was stated that August exporta- ; ranch 10 miles from here by a posse pow ANY Mf ict eae in ae is Boye Diving (Under Ten) For $50, tions will show a decrease over those Judge Berry Restrains Bur- eaely ogny. iethg alte Re eee ee $ | ° i - fi g | A hone Alexander died before any aid could m turesque blankets and. shawils,| 1 erman Horner, !To Conduct Campaign For ,7{of July, despite the fact that drilling leigh County Sheriff le y wld| Shile the burglars were making good is almost as active. as early in the be administered and Sheriff Smith; their-escape. They obtained entrance who carry the papoose about with them; and by way of contrast, the younger generation, in civilized rai-; ment of the latest fashioning, adepts! in modern slang, scarcely distinguish- able from their white brothers and} sisters; but alike devout in the prac-i tice of the religion which the mis- sionaries have brought to them. | This is the dominant note of this} {the University of North Dakota will! | ‘be conducted the first week in Septem- i to an announcement; \ 2 h Da 2. Robert Burke. ee 000 in Nort kota Girls’ Diving (Under Ten). ~ | 1. Dorothy Thistlethwaite (only en-| | (Continued on page 4) An intensive campaign for the pur- pose of raising $50,000 to be used for establishing a Catholic Foundation at! iber, according ‘made by Francis J. Webb, secretary | LOST IN FIRE the state educational committee of | the Knights of Columbus. | year. This is attributed to the low ——_ price of oil in the world’s markets Judge Berry sitting for Judge Nues- coupled with a recently imposed Mex-| sle in district court, has issued an or- ican tax on petroleum exports. i der restraining the sheriff from levy- | ing on the property of the Hughes LIVING COST iN | Electric company for failure to pay had been ordered by the state tax |; | commissioner to seize the property if ithe taxes were not paid. The plaintiff {the 1919 county taxes. The sheriff leader of the posse, believes Alexander poisoned himself. “Well, what are you going to do?” Alexander is quoted as demanding of Mrs. Bachman. Hhe shot her, Mr. Bachman said, when she replied: “I guess I'll stay here.” | TOWNLEY FILES by forcing a door. Several Stores Robbed. Sheriff Welch visited the scene of the robbery this morning. Notice had been sent to other towns to watch for suspicious characters. Several stores have been robbed in the last few months in this section of the state, particularly in McLeaa = y great gathering of the Siqus, The county. convocation is being held under the) * * ti tir restrain the sheriff al- UIA ERR ree Sees, septs of into, BN sy, a g_B—tloven pu fee org eael ge ae “Toged hat. the property i sessed APPEAL NOTICE MINOT NORMAL e iscopal ee: by ” . 66.—E sa i ippii *, | ri 1 rti 2 ther S . t Rt. Rev. Hugh Latimer Burleson, and! sons early today were believed to have [permanent chap oie and equipping of tras Decreased 20.8 From the Wena In eronortion Ute nee ee ' OFFICIAL SENDS / Bishop William P. Remington,| lost eir lives in the fire which last; The campaign will be conducted by! Peak of Prices company offers to pay the tax on the ee tercses sta backed by a group of half ajnight destroyed the Brown hotel, one ithe ten councils of the state, each ‘same basis of assessment as other if IN RESIGNATION dozen white priests of the Church,’ of the oldest hotels here. One man is|council to handle its own territory. T.) Xun Be.—"The cost of | Similar property. Head of Nonpartisan League; se dozen winite, Pore significant by aj known to be dead and firemen believ- 'E, Flaherty, of the Bismarck council, , New York, Aug. 22. tte esl the matter will be heard Septem- ‘Takes New Court St | Minot, N. D., Aug. 22—Dr. William group of more than fifty ordained/ed there are at least 10 bodies in the!is a member of the state committee. | living decrease seven ene 46 fi © | her. 5. es New Court step | F. Clarke, head of the training school } priests, deacons, catechists and help-| ruins. 'The movement, if ie plated has Ee Pee miaderpupilo today by A ational ————— nee Fae ks haw of the Minot Normal since its founda- : a4 ers of full Indian extraction whose Se ‘ceived the approval of Bishop ellly, (SECs ne pea eae ape | ‘ashington, Aug. 22.—A. C. Town-, tion and one of the most respected presence tells of the advance which | AMERICANS TO lof Fargo, and Bishop Wehrle, of Bis- a ee aC ment“ hiahet Prices are TURNS BREWERY ley, president of the Nonpartisan lea-|and beloved members of its faculty 2 s , : ihe Indian has made in the one | MEET MEXICANS —___ Bela andvonty tng eer cent jet, BACK TO OWNER fi ce” oreutialon_denartnnt|sxlnie he poston er, D, Crk ial Anniversary of | ———— . rs ae tthe jnned 5 = Ya today filed notice that on October 10; yesterday forwarded his acceptance of fed ithe Centennial ANDETBEY Ossie cy, aug 2 (By Ansoout-/ RELEASE WOMAN —Beclines during” duly in doting) inner Me a os an orer| Mey would ask the upreme court to| new positon al Duluth where je copai Church which is being obser ted ee car apaner Bt Univer. | CHARGED WITH lwere 1.1 per cent. Food prices, the|turning back the St. Cloud brewery consider an appeal from the state} will is become director of, ne f this year, and of which the present, heads orithe “lainorinte cittocarmales| MURDERING MAN (rerert said, went up 3 per cent. which has been in the possession of padakeps ener nering pacar ypetg Ennis ten ne ee Le aR convocation is a part. ‘ z Bee —__—__—_—__— federal prohibition agents since convic! ei se . Honor War Hero in the United States will leave New! <a NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR, ee on ete cwrer Johi H. Nicolin istments and the purchase of Liberty | every way a promotion over the Minot 1 ardent,| OTK Wednesday for Mexico City for) Chicago, Aug 22.—Mrs, Mary Dem-| ytivola, In, Mug. 22.-Cecil’ A.lander bond of $5,000. Under the court |onds during the war and of having| place. The salary will be larger and iy Bishop Remington, youthful, ardent.) a conference with government officials ;mer, who has been held for several Cushman, a former star of the Sher-!order the Drewery is allowed to manu- {declared the United States would soon there will be fewer classes to teach. tireless, probably put his finger OM here looking toward an amicable and! weeks in connection with the death of Tex h school football team | fact ple & be bankrupt, urging that the money|1n general the worx wilb be similar the spot at the funeral Thursday after- definite settlement of the pertoleum | Fred Kolze, of, Seniier Halle Us ee er ee ee erate Mame | ucture only non-alcoholic Devers8eS. |e invested in Nonpartisan League! to that which Dr. Clarke has per- Sa : rid | " i fea ; | a i eae 7 ps . : { J s : ae eat ro aie he declared that the| Saath ss atviged It fa sald that Kolee and Fred Demmer, husband of | 31 Normal college at Pittsburg, Kans., | grain elevators. formed 80 emejantly here. He St worn er ee iareh and “all good! pe eee the approval of ihe Tames E. McShane, assistant state’s | 18 the new athletic coach at Simpson | ————_——_— hice area ind new position som citizens dad been to make the Indian} i == attorney, told Judge Charles MeDon- | college here. He ee Pt ‘PASS BILL TO Dr. Clarke came to Minot eight nitizane i ; -|here soon after | ‘ ar aarthat thls citizenstip ic, MARY-DOUG CASE eee rial Ho oe ore kid og. to make plans for the coming season. | AID AGRICULTURE years ago {rom | Redeatiser. “tae . : is API ifice had no evidence on which to hold| Cushman comes highly recom-) \ ' ———— Pe etc ; see a ingiod ae IS PEALED };.-r. {mended by Coach C. B. Moran of the | F Washington, Aug. 2b Neth . mann CN Prev a ae ee For: ~ t oer Mrs. a ze’: se- | Cent: 11 team at Denville, Ky. — jber of amendments the senate ; Deel fields of France. 1|,, Carson City, Nev, Aug. 22.—No- wena, Dommer was Kolue's house-| ems ook two years training under | Fargo. N. D., Aug. 22.-With 20 new) which would make $1,000,000,000 | s¥the, Mont., and Clinton Ind. + rf This funeral was perhaps the mee jtice of appeal to the supreme court Coach Moran. — \Jocal potato marketing associations| available through the war finance | papepieT OTE significant as well as the most pictur-'from the order of Judge Langan dis- OSTERHOUS T | Nformed or in process of formation.| corporation for stimulating exports of | THREE SUICIDES esque of the convocation, though the| missing the action brought to annul QUI s a ‘and 24 livestock shipping associations | agricultural products was passed to-' ORTED thoughtful man will not lose sight of the proceedings granting Mary Pick- formed during the past year, co-oper-|qday by th se. | ARE REP j - E ITI | day by the house. the potential influence which a sin- | ford, motion picture actress, a di- | AD °EM TO lative marketing projects are looking; paceeieeeet i — ‘ cere practice of religion is having in'vorce from Owen Moore, has been wee RE (up in North Dakota, according to W.' GREAT BRITAIN \ _ Duluth, Minn., Aug. 22.—Three sui- making a full pledged citizen of the Prepared by Attorney General Fowler| _J- J. Cero Hos eat deny comme THE TOTS |R. Porter, marketing specialist at the} Y RECEIVED ‘statin drowning anda probabie tata Indian. jand will be ‘iled tomorrow with the| sioner, has submitte is resignation ; | Agricultural College, who has just re-! ODD stabbing, were repo 0 Twin Port 7 Chauncey Kaglehorn was a Sioux, county clerk in Minden, by the attor- a Comes one or Aavenltare Jona | |turned from survey trip throughout | REPLY RE ‘police over the week-end. h the Rosebud ney general. agan. Mr. Osterhous has accepted | the state. ' 23 ere —_—_____ ! some: He sas. also a member of|. The notice is directed to “Gladys | 4 position with the division of markets | | “Co-operative marketing projects inj ,, hele tea ne tah Formal 8 WAR DEPARTMENT : ak Church and the record of his good M. Moore, known as Gladys M, Fair-|of the state of Wisconsin, being in) ‘the state,” said Mr, Porter today, “are|CoPtance Oy tt he i the Ohuren cena the recor good “yanks,” and hi the dairying dep t ‘| | Q : “rel or the invitation to the Washington EFFECTS SAVINGS deeds is in a way to become tradition- banks,” and her attorneys. e dairying department of that di- ‘simply the result of the farmer's de-! .onteronce on limitation of.armaments al in his tribe. He first saw service|,, The bill of specifications | alleges| vision. Mr. Osterhous got his train- | termination to find an effective meth-| ON har east i ; | passa for his country in the Spanish ‘Amer-|that Judge Langan erred in nine par- | ing in dairy practice at the University) od of stabilizing his markets, and of 20 At feeaeed oe sre ita ‘tea. re-| Washington, Aug. 22.—The present can War. When the world war start- ticulars in his order of June 25, re-}of Wisconsin. He has been in Bis-| ‘oliminating at least a part’ of the| Coed tod lay by Secretary Hughes. | .dministration of the war department ce Antik stecoavawben the United |TORee, and anbulling, the ‘ondet for.) marck for several yours, coming tere |waste ‘which usually results in tho; @————_______ has effected every possible economy, States entered(-theatruggle, he was publication of summons theretofore | shortly after the Nonpartisan admin~ passage of farm products from the Today’s Weather |la report of Secretary Weeks to Chair- Ble, imade in the action and quashing the | istration came into power. Increased} i z ‘a aa ili 4 f the first to enlist. Likewise 4 i {producer to the consumer. Farme! man Kahn of the house military com: eae of . Linea tiret Gindlans to eenvice of summons upon the defend-| salary is understood to be the cause) tare finding the co-operative method on mittee said. fall ta the conflict. He was the tirst (ant of the change of Mr. Osterhous. ' |marketing to be the best means of! For twenty-four hours ending at ena A 1 |eliminating as much exploitation andj noon, Aug. 22. H ae De ee inraciont Ps |speculation in his markets, as pos- Temperature at 7 a.m. 62; TAYLOR BEATEN ve up his life at Chateau ‘Thierry, N H L jsible, and of introducing business Highest yesterday . 9 JIN FARGOSUNDAY Suly on 1918. Recently his body, Va Mu | | principles without which no other pores yesterday « ¢ euch : i E E . { ‘business could long e | Lowest last nig! 4 | Pargo, Aug. 22.—“Buck” Taylor, the first of the Indian dead to be re- H Nee . Precipitati None... 0, * . i Some 200 livestock shipping asso-| Precipitation .. © pitcher imported from Bismarck, turned to his home land, arrived here, INVALID BY SOUTHERN JUDGE: jations a in worki der in| Highest wind velocity 22-NW |P din th innit f | 4 8 e y s 2 y- 7 | th inning of d terday his tribesmen follow-: | | clatu ne Ee now 1 won ng order int ds |weakene ,in the seven ed ine ‘the vebave in the little hill- | In every home where children the state, and with the addition of 20; Foes Noxth Forces Fair tonight Yesterday's game between Fargo and i i lay there's always a happy half JJ} more potato associations, the number Be te 5 Moorhead, Minn., and Fargo stepped side cemetery which overlooks the i@ play there's a e f i and probably Tuesday; slightly cooler rf fa 4d 1 5 2 . \ fust before the sandman of the latter are trebled in the state - out of a scoreless tie to an eventua clump of trees out here in the prairie! Greensboro, N. C., Aug. 22.—Judge James E. Boyd, in federal |} hour just befo 8 is Sordine sc eter, | tonight. : 9 j ag ya, in ret (El comes this year. according to Mr. Port tally of 7 to 2 for the North Dakota , fifty miles from civilization, through | court, today held the new federal child labor law unconstitutional. | mes. comes the time when ff Organization of potato growers ini a town. Taylor pitched airtight ball i the Black Hills ange nally foins the | LAe Owen-Keating child labor law was also held unconstitutional, tittle children beg for a story. North Dakota for teamwork in their WHEAT FORECAST up to the seventh. Kutina pitched for A > i ides usiness enterprises was hegun some J ‘argo. Missouri on its way to the sea. iby Judge Bord nue Sant aa an that ruling was upheld by the ae you have BO idee, bow ae ee ee iocciliiee wich | LESS THAN 1920 Ade See E : Followed to Grave {supreme court of-the United OUAvess 5 1B 82% eormard to hearing of the {| 200 to 500 acres or more potatoes arc) —_— CLUBHOUSE DEMOLISHED in the case of the Vivian) Rome, Aug. 22.—Forecasts on Madison, Wis. Aug. 21—The worst grown, are said to be getting best re-! sults from co-operative marketing. ‘These areas which are now largely jcentered in the southeastern and the tional Institute of Agriculture lnorthwestern part of the state, have; shows that it will be approximate- |combined with Minnesota growers to| ‘ly 50,200,000 tons compared with market their product. 1 $1,300,000 in 1920. “Adventures of The Twins,” the daily Bed-time story ap- pearing in The Tribune. You may start reading these clever little stories to your children today. The lamentations of the tribeswo-) The opinion today was rendered | men followed the body to the open!Spinning mills of Cherrydale, North Carolina, who asked for an; air tabernacle in the grove, and there, order restraining J. W. Bailey, collector of internal revenue, from, in the native Dakotan tongue into’ enforcing the act. The law imposed a federal tax of 10 per cent) birollg ed Hee eet) over the OM the products derived from production on which child labor was employed. ’ (Continued on page 6.) summer squall in years demolished the clubhouse and two smaller buildings at the Mapale Blug gold lyinks here, injuring three persons, none seriously. Lights were out for an hour and street car service was tied up. i the wheat yield in the northern hemisphere issued by the Interna-