The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 1, 1921, Page 1

Vy \ \ al’ ===|THE BISMARCK TRIB FORTIETH YEAR tie Mien BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1\"\2. | 6 ATTLE AW ARDS DIVERS AND DERRICKS FISH UP AUTOS DR. COULTER IS "JIMMIE JIUJITSUS OF SLOPE FAIR NAMED NEW HRAD +=" it OF AG. COLLEGE TROOPS HELD IN READINESS T0 BE SENT INTO WEST VIRGINIA ° AS HARDING'S TIME LIMIT ENDS | eee ety = = = < e 2 Z =| Rm | i Outstanding Feature is Exhibit of Dairy Cattle From Slope District MANY FINE COWS SHOWN)! Many Different Breeds Are En-| : tered in the Cattle Showing ip I (By Sidney W. Hooper, N. D. A. C.) Farmers of the Misouri Slope re- gion, comiprising the 13 counties southwest of the Missouri river have been gambling on one crop—wheat— farming for years, That is why the outstanding feature of the Missouri Slope fair which has just closed at Mandan, was the inter- est shown in the exhibit of dairy cat- tle. The farmers of the western sec- tion of North Dakota have decided to quit gambling on wheat, at‘ least the majority of them have, and they will hereafter “Place their money on the Black and White.” That is, they wili Place their money on the Holstein| dairy cow if they can raise the money to place. New Salem, the pioneer dairy dis | trict of the Missouri Slope region has/| made a distinct success of the dairy business. Farmers of tae New Salem Holstein Breeding Circuit this yeat are able to buy new automobiles de- spite the fact that their fodder crop was unusually poor. Less than three years ago the Flasher Holstein Breeding circuit was established, and it was between thvse two groups of farmers, the first 30 miles west of Mandan, the other an equal distance south, that competition was most keen in the live stock dairy Jepartment of the Missouri Slope fair. In the Holstein Class, New Salem was represented by six herds, Flasher by five, aud there were three individual entries. The New Salem pioneers took tiie majority of the placings.. The breeders having animals at the Missouri Slope fair at! Mandan were Dick Wilkins, Henry Kroeger, Frank Gaebe, Henry Schwarting, Ed. Tellman, and Fred Michaels of New Salem; Sawtell & Ste- well, L. A. Havens, Kottner Brothers. A. O. Weeks, and Peter Brandenburg of Flasher; Mrs. Jennie .Moran, of Bismarck; C. G. Fisher, uf Jamestown; the state hospital for the insane of Jamestown, and the State Training School 6f Mandan. Competition in the shorthorn class ‘was exceptionally keen and some fine herds were shown by the eleven ex- hibitors. : The outstanding animal of the whole show was Mary Stamp, a four-year-old) bull owned by Emil Kohischeen & Sons, of Pingree, N. D. This bull weighs 2,300 pounds and was purchased from B. W. Aylor of Grandin, N. D., at the time of the in- ter-state fair at Fargo. Exhibitors of shorthorns include? R. S. Veeder, Mandan; Emil Kohi- scheen & Sons, Pingree, N. D.; Otto Feland, Almont; Norman Loos, Bu- chanan; Charles Rambow, Fort Rice; Shipfer & Lambert, Bismarck; Zach- meier Brothers, Mandan; H. F. Pur- feeist, New Salem; W. A. Beaumont, Buchanan; Hammer Brothers, Coop- erstown, and Erickson Brothers, Wil- ton. Placings on Holsteins. The placings on the Holstem class were: vaca, 3 years old, and over, first, G.)2. Wisher; second, Henry Schwart- oing; third, state training school. Bull, 2 and under 3, first, Fred Michaels; second, A. 0. Weeks. Senior yearling bull, first, Dick Wii-/ kins; second, Peter Brandenburg. Junior yearling bull: First, Frank) Gaebe. Senior bull calf: First, Dick Wil- kins; second, Frank Gaebe; third, State Training School. , Jumfior bull calf: L. A. Havens, first? second, C. G. Fisher; third, State | Insane Asylum. v Cow, 3 years and over: First, Ed. Tellman; second, Henry Schwarting; third, Sawtell & Stewell. Cow or heifer, two years and undez| three: First, Henry Kroeger; second, C. G. Fisher; third, Sawtell & Stewell.; Senior yearling heifer: First, By Roy Gibbons Simmit, Ill, Sept. 1—Night and day divers continue to fish in the “ghost pond” here—for automobiles. Under its 80 feet of brackish wa- ters 100 stolen cars valued at $250,- 000 lie buried. With the aid of giant derricks the divers are working to bring the ma- chines to the surface. A score of police representatives from many cities and several nation- al insurance inspectors are supervis- ing the rescue. It is their belief that the “ghost pond”. reality an abandoned quarry—has been used as a cache by auto thieves who dispose of cars to collect the insurance. The divers’ discoveries have dispell- YEAR, EXHIBITS Approximately 12,000 Paid To See Mandan Fair in The Three Days “The attendance for the three days) was not quite as large as last year, but outsiders tell us we have a fair better than that at Grand Forks and Fargo in many exhibits,” said Secre- tary John Rovig, of the Missouri Slope Fair Association today. The fair, which ended yesterday, was attended by about 12,000 persons during the daytime. The attendance! yesterday was 3,500. Tuesday was! the biggest day in the fair’s history but the attendance on the other two! days slumped. The best race of the three days was the free-for-all yesterday afternoon. Cincofield was first, White Rose sec-} ond, Lottie Russell third and Blue| Finch fourth. Best time was 2:15 1-4. Lottie Russell is owned by Mrs. H. M.} Bryan, of Bismarck. i In the consolation race, for horses} which had not finished in the money, Comet Wilkes was first, Nabob second, | Eva Welcome third and Direct Drift fourth. The last two named horses! are owned by Justice Casselman, ‘of Bismarck, who drove Direct Drift. R. B. Olson, of Almont, won the re-| lay race which extended over the! three days with Spotted Elks, of Ft. Yates, second. There was an automobile race which had not been on the program be- tween a Hudson and a Ford, Tex Har- kins driving the Hudson to a win. | One of the feature exhibits of the fair was that of the Lahr Motor Sales company, of Bismarck. The hurdling} Overland 4 automobile RAISING AN AUTO FROM THE GHOST POND AND (INSET DIVERS WHO ARE DOING THE WORK. ‘ ) FAIR CROWDS LESS THAN:LAST DECLARED BETTER drew big jvention Henry Schwarting; Stewell; third, Henry Kroeger. Junior yearling heifer: First, Saw-) tell & Stewell; second, Fianke Gaebe, | J. J. Osterhous, state dairy commis-| sioner, pair the fair a compliment when he said the dairy exhibit was) better than that at either the Fargo/ ed a superstitious legend quarry was haunted. For two years in the dead of night they have become accustomed to hear- ing automobiles racing down the one- way road leading to the quarry. And the cars never came back. “Ghosts!” the neighbors said. Then one night the last car went by. Those who drove it over the precip- itous cliff were not aware that the pond was filled to overflowing—with stolen autos. It went in but so many others were resting underneath that next morning its tonneau stood out of the water with the chassis resting on a solid foundation of 30 cars. Then the divers got to work. that the TO EXHAUST SELF HELP BEFORE ANY APPEAL FOR AID Budapest, Sept. 1.-M. Hegedues, Minister of Finance, who is going to the United States next year, told the Associated Press correspondent he would exhaust “self heip” before final- ly presenting his country’s problem to Americ: “I will ask American capitalists to float a Hungarian bank issue,” he said, “and I will prove il to be good business for them.” Minister Hegedues is to lecture at Columbus university aad the College of. the City of New York, but he does not expect to leave Hungary until he finishes his task of trying to stabilize Hungary’s finances, early next year. “When we have done what we can.; I will ask America’s help. That is an honest banker’s way of dealing with things,” he said. LEGION NAMES INS DELEGATES Lloyd Spetz Post Selects Seven Members to go to James- town Delegates of Lloyd Spetz Post, American Legion. to the state coun- Dean of West. Virginia School To Take Position Formerly Held by Ladd ity; Two Names Voted on by Administration Board | Dr. John Coulter, dean of agricul-/ ture of the Agricultural College of! West Virginia, is to be the new prest- | dent of the North Daxota state agri-| cultural college. He was elected session of the state boara of admin tration about 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon, Dr. Coulter will assume his position about the middle of September, it is| expected by the board. His salary is $7,000 a year, the same as that pre- viously pald. Two Voted On. Two names were voted on for the: place, Dr. Coulter and Jr. Hector Mc- | Pherson, of the Agricultural College | of Oregon. The vote was 4 to 1, R. H.| Muir, J. I. Cahill, J. N, Hagan andj Miss Minnie J. Nielson voting for Dr.! Coulter and Geo. Totten, Sr., voting for McPherson. recommended by the siate farm bu- reau. It then was made unanimous. Dr. Coulter igs now at East Grand Forks visiting a brother. He was! born there, graduated from the Uni- versity of North Dakota in 1904; took his M. A. degree in 1905 and took his PH. D. in 1908 at the University of) Wisconsin. He studied and instructed in the agricultural department of the University of Minnesota and Ames college. He was two years, in the United States department of agricul- ture census department. Dr. Coulter is 40 years old. | Sent to Europe. Dr. Coulter became widely known when President Wilson named him head of a commision to go to Europe and investigate co-operation and cred- its in agriculture. He wrote the re-! port of the commission. He has been dean of the agricultural department of the agricultural college of West Virginia for six years. He was a4 major in_the United States army in France. He now is engaged in field work for the U, S. department of agri- culture. President Muir of the board of ad- ministration said that Dr. Coulter was recommended highly by the states’ re- lations service in Washington, which supervises the federal grants of money to ald agricultural colleges. R. J. GRADY IN NEW POSITION IN WEBB STORE Assumes Position of Credits and; F. J, Grady today assumed the position of office and credits manager of Webb Brothers department store, a new position created in the store; organization since the taking over of the entire interest in tze store by W. |. Webb. Mr. Grady leaves the First National | Bank, where he has held the position of assistant cashier. A new assistant cashier will not be appointed at thts time, it was stated at the bank. H. E. Hanson will act as paying teller. The accession of Mr. Grady to the | personnel jof the management of the: Webb store isa part of the develop- ment and expansion undertaken by the new organization ot the store. Mr. Grady’s wide acquaintanceship and experience in accounting, office man- | agement and credits is regarded as | fitting him: highly for the position. ; The store management now is under; W. H. Webb as directing head, P. M. at Jamestown, were named second, Sawtell &|CTowds each day. Hast night. A. A. Jones was named delegate-at | large, or chairman of the delegation. ; Other delegates are Dr, W. E. Cole, } Dr. J. O. Arnson, Geo. H. Russ Jr.,! ‘Webb in charge of the dry goods de-} partment, R. B. Webb in charge of | the furniture department and Mr. Grady in charge of the office. Mr. Grady came to Bismarck in 1912 as clerk of the boaid of control, IS_ NORTH DAKOTA MAN: Graduated from State Univers- The iatter had been! | | | AVIATOR SMITH AND MASCOT. By Newspaper Enterprise. | Grand Island, Neb., Sept. 1.—Thej most hair-raising, dare-devil, harum- scarum stuntster who ever took to tha clouds in an airplane. That's what folks here thing of Avi- ator J. H. Smith. But Smith merely calls his ozone} antics “monkey busnass,”" and points with pride to “Jimmie,” his monkey mascot. “Jimmie jiu-jitsus the jinx,” says} Smith. “Every time I go up I takej| him with me—and I've always come down safe—thus far." cup for acrobatic stunts, during a re- cent plane meet here. YOUTHS GIVEN 18 YEARS EACH Third of Trio to be Sentenced is Given Sentence of 12 Years by Judge Coffey BROUGHT HERE TO SERVE Two young men have entered the state’prison here’to serve sentences of 18 years each and a third to serve a 12-year term. They were sentenced by julge Coffey at Jamestown anl brought to the prison by Transporta- tion Officer William Skeels, They are: George Thewles, 20, and Chadles Maher, 28, wh got 18 years euch and Lewis (Meddow, 9, whe got 12 years. They pleaded guilty to robbing the Bremen State Bank Aug. 2, of $100. Meddow’s sentence was lighter because he had not taken so active a part in the holdup but had driven the auto which carried the bandits away. . Interesting sidelights were thrown lupon the robbery ‘by statements made after the time lock on the safe should ibe off. It was still on when Thewles and Maher, armed with .45 automatic revolvers, stepped into the bank about 9:30 a, m. and ordered A. Knutson, alone in the bank, to walk into the vault. Baffled by the time clock, the bandits kopt Knutson a prisoner in the vault, gathered up $100 in cas and currency from the bank counter, and hastened to the stockyards. Here they jumped into the waiting car driven by (Meddow and which he had Istolen at Minot, and fled. Knutson easily opened the vault door and gave the alarm. The men said they were prepared to shoot the sheriffs who were pur- suing them. Thewles and ‘Maher were armed with .45 calibre auto- matic colts. Guns Trained on Sheriff forced to stop and leave their car. ‘Sheriff Hall located the abandoned car within 20 minutes after receiving the news of the nobbery. Getting ‘out of his own car there, he was with- lin 15 feet of the robbers, who were jconcealed in a cornfield. ‘They state ithat they then trained their guns up- | “Jimmie” is a ring-tail monkey, one of three of his kind in the U. S. He|Press).—Soldiers were rushed to the| has flown with Smith in exhibition| Grove flights in eight states and was. with; morning when several shots were fir- his master when he copped a silver/ed in that district. IMPRISONMENT After getting away from Bremen, ; ithe robbers had tire trouble and were TRISH ANSWER LLOYD-GEORGE'S wards Communication To Him Dublin, Sept. 1—(By the Asso- viated Press.)—It was authorita- tively stated here this afternoon that the reply is an acceptance of an invitation of Mr. Lloyd George for a conference in London, No plenipotentiaries have yet been nominated, however. Dublin, Sept. 1. (By Associated Press).—The reply of the Irish Repub- lican cabinet to the latest communica- tion of Prime Minister Lloyd George posals was dipatched last evening to DEATH ROLL Belfast, Sept. 1. (By Associated eet section of Belfast this} When the troops had arrived, however, the gunmen had vanished. This was the first return of street fighting since yesterday when 6 were killed and 30 injured. To date the death roll is 16. The carters and motormen issued an ultimatum to the authorities today de- claring they would withdraw from the The tram car drives also are affected by the decision. Two members of| the drivers upion were killed in the rioting of the last few days. LOW PRESSURE | HOLDS STRONG TN ARR FIGHT Not Much Prospect of High Pressure Winning Out and Ending Heat Wave Its Old Low. Pressure who is respon- sible. He has his atmospheric cohorts lined up in battle array, holding a wide front with the center resting in (finada and North Dakota and other Plains states in his grip. Old High Pressure was bdlieved lurking in the background, ready to make a drive on the lines of Old Low Pressure but as yet without suf- ficient force to make a grand assault in an effort to release the Plains states from the humid grip of Old Low Pressure. i r of Depart- io in pleading guilty at| With the thermometer at 100 at 4 oes eee . Pee ah in pleading guilty o’clock yesterday afternoon Old Low ment Store | They say they planned to arrive|Pressure appeared today, according to dispatches to weather bureau headquarters from the front, to be moving his forces slowly eastward. | The center of Old Low Pressure’s army rested in Alberta yesterday and had moved to near Winnipeg today. By tomorrow it should be over the Great Lakes. There is no certainty, however, that Low Pressure does not have an- other host following. It he deserts the Plains atmospheric battlefield or if Old High Pressure goes in sup- port and occupies the territory the thermometer will go up and the tor- rid wave will pass. The best prog- nostication the weather bureau could give was that it would not be quite as warm tomorrow. No records were broken during August, the weather bureau reported, although the mean temperature of 68 for the month was 2 degrees above! normal. Rainfall was .18 as compar-/ ed to a normal rainfall of 1.98, a great deficiency. There were six showers during the month, about the usual number, but all Pembina reported most rain during| the month, getting 5.56 inches and ' Devils Lake got 5.55 inches. | NEW RIOTS IN BELFAST, on the British government peace pro-! VIBW ON PEACE Irish Republican Cabinet For-; i i | ! i Decision on Sending Troops Awaits Reports of Briga- dier-General Bandholtz I | i MANY APPEALS SENT IN War Department is Deluged with Requests from Citi- i zens for Troops Charleston, W. Va, Sept. 1— An effort will be made for Indsce the armed bands on the Logan- Boone county line tu return to their homes before further steps are taken to bring federal troops into West Virginia, it was an. nounced here this afternoon by William Peter, vice president of the United Mine Workers, after a conference at the office of Gov. ernor Morgan. Washington, Sept. 1—Expiration at noon today of the time limit fixed by President Harding by proclamation for the dispersal of armed citizens in the area of West Virginia mine dis- orders found White House and war department officials awaiting a report Mr. Lloyd George who {s in Scotland.| from Brigadier General Bandholtz, war department representative in the dis- turbed area. On this report decision as to em- ployment of Federal troops and a de- cision of martial law will rest. All was in readiness for the federal gov- ernment to step into West Virginia should that be found necessary. Trains were said by Secretary Weeks to be standing ready on the sidetracks at Camp Dix, N. J. and Sher- man, Ohio, to move troops at a mom- ent’s notice. Thirteen airplanes were enroute from Langley Field, Va. to make a survey of the whole region and report what they observed. A pro- clamation declared) martial law in the counties of Fayette, Kanawha, Lo- gan, Boone and Mingo was drawn -up and signed ready for promulgation. Call For Troops As the expiration of the time limit fixed by the President approached communicaton from West Virginia of- ficials, and citizens’ poured into the war department and White House in an almost steady stream, all of the messages saying that the armed bands were disposed to disregard the call to disperse and calling'in urgent lang- uage for the employment of federal troops. i From Charleston fortier Govern- or MacCorkle wired to Secretary Weeks following a tour made by him- self through the disturbed territoties that “the whole mining country is practically on the march toward the seat of trouble.” RUNNERS REACH LOGAN Logan, W. Va., Sept. 1.—Runners reaching Logan from outlying posts in the mountains reported at noon to- day that quiet prevailed in the sec- tion where the deputy sheriff and vol- unteers under Sheriff Chafin and Sheriff Hatfield of McDowell county were prepared to meet an advance of armed bands from the east of Spruce Fork ridge. As fast as deputy sheriffs and vol- unteers from other parts of the state arrived bere they were hurried to the front but there was no official state- ment as to the number of reinforce- ments or the total number of men now on active duty. Commanders of the men in the mountains sald it was im- possible to estimate the nathber of casualties suffered by the attacking party and no statement was made by the men wounded by the defenders. As a precautionary measure it was said the Logan and McDowell men kept up a hot rifle fire at times today lon the sections of the range beli¢ved occupied by the armed bands. FIRING RESUMED Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 1.—The office of Governor Morgan announced soon afternoon today that it had a re- port from Logan of the resumption of firing on Blair mountain, Boone coun- ty. There were no details. Brigadier |General H. H. Bandholtz, U. S. A. representing the war department, ar- rived in Charleston from Washington were small. ortly before noon and went im- mediately to the Governor's office. St. Albans, W. Va., Sept 1. (By the Associated Press).—All trains on the aa third, Kettner Brothers. a Senior heifer calf: First, Sawtell|0F Grand Forks fairs. | & Stewell; second, Henry Schwarting: | ASKS $10,000 Frank S. Henry, Walter Sather, P. G. | later was assistant cashier of the First |on him and were ready to sioot if he {Harrington, | National Bank of Bisbee and has beet!started in their direction, Just then The state convention is to be held |.with the Firat National here three’ railway train came along, however, in Jamestown Sept. 28 and 29, and|and a half years. He advanced | and it is probably this event that {preparations are being made by the! through various positions to that ofigaved the sheriff's life. iFior he went jCoal River branch of ire Chesapeake and Ohio railroad from St. Albans to Madison, Jeffery and other points where armed bands have been collect- MINOT MAN IN ACCIDENT HAS { third, Sawtell & Stewell. 4 Junior heifer calf; Frst and second, | i | “tha days have been Frank Gaebe. { Jamestown post to entertain several assistant cashier, {toward the track, so ‘that he might ing for the past few : Senior and grand champion bull:) ihundred Legionaires. Bismarck will: eee lwatch to see if the robbers, whom he stopped. The last train toon here left i 3 C. G. Fisher. inot ask the next state convention, a8 GRAIN RATE TO ‘assumed to be in that vicinity, would | jyesterday afternoon. Railro: mien 1 Junior champion bull. L. A. Hav-| the first convention was held here. | ‘try to board ae train rit he sane | SERIOUS INJURY that not even the mail was being { ¥ t th t= |away from them the robbers cl | | moved. ens. \There were about thirty at the meet-'' SOUTHERN POINTS away tro Oye ho edad Kae ;not to shoot him, MAY BE REDUCED 1.—Authority ‘car, but were unable to do 80. Posse Combs Cornfield _ They then sought refuge in an) ling last night. \ Secretary of State Would Print| It is probable that an automobile {caravan of Legionaries from the west- Publicity Booklet lern part of the state will be formed jto go to the meeting. Senior and grand champion cow or heifer: Ed. Tellman. | Junior gtand champion cow or hei- if fer: Sawtell & Stewell. Graded herd of Hoistein: Instead they ran out and made jone = |day tried in vain to induce owners of last desperate attempt to start their | A. G. Dolman One of Town Criers; automobiles to take them to badisca | or Jeffery. They said that all roads F Party Found Suffering between here and those points were from Concussion jpatrolled and that armed men had Washington. Sept. was granted by the Interstate Com-| ;merce Commission today to western First. | Henry Schwarting; second, Sawtell &| The emergency commission has heen} —_——_——— z ‘ i | A a sf , bandoned house, making the run) topping motor cars within 15 Stewell. requested to provide 310,000 from its |and southwestern railroads to reduce 901 Reel teiitives’ watching. the'| been stopp nie : : Sawtell & \EYEL ASHES BURNT 5 1-2 cents a hundred pounds the|while | eee miles of St. Albans ma poecotete young herd: Sawtell &/ fund to care for the exzense of print-| mils ‘tate on grain and grain products for|train. When the sheriff returned te A. G. Dolman, of Minot, who was in-| gome 200 people were assembled at : ciubaes Ing: a: publicity pamphict. before; the| i © con ithe cornfield, enough time had elapsed | jured Sunday while en route to Bis- ¢ tation wraitiig forties B Breeders calf herd: Frank Gaebe. [coming recall election. | WHILE YOU WAIT export from Missourl and Mississippi to permit the bringing up of reln-|/marck with a party of Minot Town Sea ‘Coal River. Many. of Get of sire: First, Henry Schwart-| The request was made formally by —_— river points and on grain fro! lforcements, so that some 35 men ac-|Criers, is suffering from concussion |Poreation, UP Coa) Rien tterday ing; second, Sawtell & Stewell; third,| Frank Gaebe. Produce of dam: First, Sawtell & Stewell; second, Henry Kroeger; | third, Sawtell & Stewell. i Shorthorns, | The placing of the shorthorns was as follows: Bull, 3 years old and over: First,) Emil Kohlscheen; second, Norman! Lees; third, Otto Feland. Bull, 2 and under 3 years: Schipfer & Lambert; second, Zach-| NO. meiers. : (Continued on Page'3) First, | Secretary of State Thomas Hall, who, with Governor Frazier and Commis-} sioner of Agriculture and Labor John N. Hagan, constitute the commission. In his letter Mr. Hall told the com- mission that the appropriation for the publicity pamphlet passed the legisla- ture bnt was omitted from the en- Section 26 of the con- Brossed bill. > stitution, he says, makes the printing \of the publicity pampaiet mandatory. With Guatemala’s new porcelain money it will be easy tv break a dol- lar. territory between the river and gulf inclusive. New York, Sept. 1.—Getting sun- Ne burnt eyelashes dyed dark while you! Ports, Mobile to Galveston, wait is the latest trick of Brooklyn! a girls. A beauty parlor near Borough: Hall which does the Job in 15 minutes | for 50 cents is doing a sure fire bus-; iness “giving settings to the eyes.” ORDERS INVENTORY. Light, Heat & Power Co., of Fargo to -drop a white and then an amber, fluid) plant. jon the sun-bleached iashes, declared | This action was taken by the state that the French had followed it. And, it was hinted, certain men also ‘lutions by the city commission two} ; weeks ago requesting the state board ‘companied him as he began to com ithe cornfield. ;house the men watched the posse g0 Fargo, Sept. 1.—The state railroad'through the cornfield, but decided | commission has ordered the Union;not to shoot, they say, as they felt | riding turned over ne: \that 35: was far too large a num into the weeds surrounding the hous |but were finally found. hands. As Thewles slowly complied it | was noticed that he held his .45 in one, | From their hiding place in the old f the brain in the Bismarck hospital. rs. Dolman was called here from Mi- {mot yesterday. Today Mr. Dolman | was reported some better. Wilton. None |of the party was seriousiy injured, it The proprietress, whose method is to; make a complete inventory of its/for them to tackle. They then craw’ ad | was thought. The car had a winter ‘top and this prevented the occupants k The oreer \¢rom being pinned under it. Sunday Egyptians had used the system and} board following the adyption cf reso-jwas given for them to hold up their night Mr. Dolman began to feel bad- ly and was taken to the hospital. It now develops that he suffered a The car in which Mr. Dolman was | q afternoon. It is about 45 miles to towns just over the line to Logan county where armed men are report- ed as having been gathered since Sun- lay. | Sheriff Hill at Madison reported jover the telephone this morning that, the movement of armed men along |the highway near Jeffery, Scharapels (Continued on Page 3) Here’s hoping Grace Abbott, new ruled by vanity, dropped into the shop; to investigate and adjust the rates for JtorhaFetthbindashes re-varnished, —_jelectricity, gas and street car fares. hand. ‘He was given a sez nd to dr0P| severe blow on the head, causing con- (Continued.on Page 3) cussion of the brain. chief of Children’s Bureau, will prove a.good safety raiser for little shavers. bar, 2