The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1921, Page 1

be V FORTIETH YEAR PREPARING FOR RECALL BALLOT THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. : PRICE FIVE CENTS STARVATION TIGHTENSITSGRIP | UPON RUSSIAN VALLEY OF VOLCA’ THEIR TRIBUTE | | Much Work Entailed For State! and County Officials With- | in Short Time | Courier 10 Moscow, by tle A Press.) —Hunger is tightening ils grip] gaged in the factories. ORATORY FLOOD NEARING| League is First to Announce! That Outside Speakers Will Help in Campaign The big task of preparing for the recall election is under way today. The preparaton of ballots and compli- ance with thé law rogarding elections in other manner involves amount of detail for state and county officials. The official ballot, which will oon- tain the names of at least six candi- dates and the constitutional amond- ments and initiated laws, is now be- ing prepared in the secretary of state’s office. The printing of ballots anda construction of the law offors possibility of some difficulties. The Secretary of State has held that the law specifically pnovides that any candidate may get his name on the ballot by the filing of petitions bearing -300 names, between now and 30 days from the date of the election. Russia a great! Starvation Tsaritsyn, Russia, Sept. 17. ited i over the lower valley cf the Volga, Officials of the Near Hast who reached this city after making a survey wf 10 {provinces in wasted sun-scorched southe: said conditions — ind wholesale starvation by January if out- side help on a large scale did not ar- j tive immediately. {The situation at Samora was founé to be grave, but further south it be- came worse. There starvation is al- | ready at the door, The relief workers sug, chase of grain in Bulga stantinople and vigorous steps to get it to the famine districls before the Russia winters comes and binds fast j the Don and Volga rivors. There are in normal times 100,000 est the pur- ja and Con- BOOSTERS FOR DAIRY SHOW T0 Relief} 600 cases of cholera in this city andj NAVY HEAD IS PRE in Fortnight \ Saratov, but only. 4,000 are now en- Biers of Fifteen CURRENT MONTH IT; :Changes Shown: in Condition of i Institution Since Report of | August 16 | * |Stand in Drizzling Rain in a OT ATEMENT FOR -(By] workmen employed in the province of York Navy Yard Around i . t 1 | | During the! past three months there have been/ 40 per cent of them have been fatal. —_ During the same period 1,250 cases of pas this dread disease have been reported Solemn Ritual Accorded Heroes of Navy of All Years from Saratov province. ‘Two hun- Carried Out dred deaths from starvation have been reported officially in ihe past fort- | night, ait —-—- FOOTINGS AMERICAN DOCTORS ON WAY | New York, Sept. 17—America today ! AEE PECEEASED AMERICAN DOCTORS ON WAY | mourned her 15 men who fell with the | | London, Sept. 17—Twenty Amer- | ZR-2. i Registered Checks Less and In-! ican relief administration workers,| Into the New York Navy Yard in} doctors, transportation experts and | drizzling rain. pressed thousands of! warehouse keepers who arrived in! men and women to gather around the} London from the United States last |Diers of 15 bluekackets and thoir of. | Saturday on the board the liner! ficers who met death in the Jnglish; Olympic have left for Riga. From that {iver ‘Humber when the giant airship | took its fatal plunge. dividual Deposits Show Gain in Month city they will go to Moscow where England’ chonorel tt nt definite assignment will be given . red he American; i een iA dead as well as her own with solemn | @Ccounts with private banks is shown | them. | ii 1,ceremonies in Westminister Abbey and! in the monthly statement of elsewhere and this afternoon Ameri-! Bank of North Dakota, made public IN, D. BOY VICTIM \eane enered to pay ther own tribute! iogay. whose bodies were ! |Dwire, a son of Mrs. Mary Dwire, of j:the Secrotary of the Navy while Brit-|28nk within the last: week i (Decrease in the amount of register- | {ed checks and a further liquidation of} Thomas W. Miller, alien property HAS A BIG JOB { i } { | i | i i | | | i | i | custodian, is ready to dispose of Ger. ;Man property held by him and at- itreaty. He recently discussed the {matter with President Harding. OF ARMY IL LS} brought back hom« yesterday on the! . The amount of registered checks | ~~~~~~~-~~-~--~~~- ee! 4 | British criiser Dauntless. Journeying | 4ecreased from Aug. 16 to Sept. 16/ fa crs ‘ here from Washington when the| {fom $209,706.58 to $179,692.84. Heavy ; Helena, Mont. Sept. 17.--Gerald; words of parting were uttered was | Payments have been made by the: of state} THOUSANDS PAY BRITISH PREMIER ASSERTS DE VALERA PROPOSAL ON CONFERENCE WOULD MEAN REPUBLIC RECOGNITION ys That Conference Cannot | ‘Take Place Under Terms Be- cause of What it Entails AT STANDSTILL PARLEYS i | | |De Valera Sends Telegram Re- Ported to Contain Inquiry To- ward Negotiations ‘London, Sept. 17. (By the Associ- ated Press)--Prime Minister Lloyd | George _ replying today to the com- iMunication of Eamonn DeValera’ on /Rriday says that to receive the Sinn | Fein delegates to the proposed con- iference as representatives of an In- dependent and sovereign state would constitution formal and official re- cognition of Ireland’s severance from the King’s domain. 1 j_ Mr. Lloyd George says that so long | I as Mr. DeValera insists that Irish de- legates should confer as the repre- sentatives of an Independent and the/fected by the signing of the Peace sovereign state a conference is im- possible, In his reply Mr. Lloyd George de- clared it is idle to say that a confer- ence in which the British repre- entatives had to meet the Sinn Fein Plenipotentiariles as the representa- tives of an independent and sovereign | ' i same. “+ jal tev italign wll Bel issued: te Covers | Antarctic seas left the Thames today| city.; whether experienccd or not In ‘The law requires him to certify to) tho county auditors the names of can- | didates 30 days from the date of the} | tuberculosis contracted when he was} lection] (The subreme cour eee | jin the United States Navy during the} his notice of intention to become a‘; District Gathering Will Be Held! World. War. candidate on the day on which: the! ° time expires by registered mail with | Here Monday to Plan For Quotas the proper number of petitioners: his | name is entitled to go on the -ballot, ; although the letter reaches the filing —— 1 office within 30 days preceding the| A district meeting to boost aiten-' election. There is then the possiblity dance of representatives of five coun-! of a candidate's name being entitled | ties at the National Dairy Show i {ties at the Nai iry Show to be to go on the ballot after the list has | wel aticithe iMiniésota’Statd Fair been officially certified to the county! © officers, {Grounds October 8 to 15 will be held: Unusual Oratorical Flood jin Bismarck Monday, it was an- There is every prospect that an un- | nounced today. usual flood of oratory will be loosed Representatives from Sheridan, | The city commission may act on the on the state in the recall campaign, / Burleigh, Emmons, Kidder and Mc-| purchase of a fire truck for the city and that the ‘comparatively, anor iLean counties are expected to be pre-|on Monday night. - Commissioner | campaign wil Recreate Seale at the meeting, John Beck, coun- | Larson who has been out of the city ais sides a | ionic: areca cone dag jon business, is returning and action ‘ , ion | of the Burleigh | will be taken as soon as possible, ac- ion es contemplated the direction of the (CUNY Farm ‘Bureau; J. O. Sauer,|cording to members of the com- campaign by the Joint Campaign (OUntY agent of Emmons ey ue mission. Committee with county organizatons | county ae ‘i chafestot the aareckt| There is a strong probability of the working under their direction, and lobtaining the quota of 20 delegates purchase of a truck offered by a lo- probably district managers workin from. each county to the National c#! ‘bidder. Some of the members of} the commission have investigated closely the proposal made by Chris DECIDESOON ON FIRE TRUGK The City Commission Considers; Strongly Local Bid out of the Fargo headquareers. The | 4 Nonpartisan plan’is substantialty the; Dairy Show. They will be present Side ih en Fae Led pecter wh A Mele- | Dertsch Jr... of' the Bismarck ‘Motor } i i x rior, “an eee he 3 ier Libeed. Chairniatt Liederbach of the league/Sate: Sppointed by: the Governor, company for the sale ofa White truck organization ‘is authority for the|editor, a banker a creamery man and] nea with fire apparatus. One of statement that the league has 150 yol-/4 farm bureau delegate. these ‘bids was for a combination|, we unteer speakers on {ts lists, to mount} The Bismarck Commercial club,! nemical and hose car with double] ) { . the stumps in cities; towns and coun-itaking charge of the meeting at the tank for $7,703.60 and another was for PR T AID try districts. Neighborhood speak-| request of Max Morgan, livestock ex-|) jarge apparatus with more equip-|2\ ing and sctjol house meetings may |tension specialist of the state agri-| ont for $9,395.00. supplant much of the personal solici- | cultural college, will give a luncheon| Ta on Gatscchsintionn tation of past campaigns, although} 4t the Grand Pacific hotel Monday| The bids o fered Tee cheaent Doth organzations expect to reach! oon for the visitors. men were consid¢red { e be peek every voter by personal solicitation if! The speakers will be Prof, J. H. bids for the kind of ite baaa tt possible. Shepherd, director of experimental city commission desires to purchase. Plead Finance Lack {farm work of the state agricultural cee Both campaign organizations have|college and several county agents INGERS ASK pleaded lack wf finances. The league | will be speakers. state committee claims that it cannot! Max Morgan, estimates the cost of! and does not desire to put a paid/attendance at the Natiofal Dairy Show] county manager in the field as has/at $50. A rate of one and one-half! been the practice in the past put will }rare for the round trip has been ob- instead rely on volunteer Srean trator | tained. : i ‘The two campaign organizations will; here will be a meeting of repre-| 4 a be much the same. rnaecin q | sentative farmers of the Bismarck Meeting of Community Chorus The first announcement that there) irtory in Bismarck Tuesday morn-| ‘ ‘mUUMGDS speakers fron outside the Ting a 9 o'clock to discuss the forma-| Will Be Held Monday a the Megane bide, amphn Skelton Hon. of i dairy ae similar ig un Evening ron , pis Jew Sa a Flasher circuits. Williams, former comptroller of the |New Sa Maat z Hits | oo \ treasurer, is the head-liner of the, {An invitation to all singers in the league speaking aggrogation. Former! city to attend a meeting of the Com- Cpvernor John‘Lind of Minnesota, also | . | munity Chorus Monday evening is ex- is said to be on the list and the league | ‘ |tended by Frank Gale, who has been |: expects to have speakers from South j chosen to direct the chorus inaugurat- Dakota, Montana and Minnceg a qe fed by the Business and Professional | is denied by Liederbach that paid or- | Women’s clubs. The meeting will be ale aE AU ee aaa held) Monday at 8 ».-m. in the club league ‘will co! : es z i London, Sept. “i- | rooms, Whatton Ou noe Piers willbe sneak fated Press)—The Quest, a small ship! Many well known singers of the ers from outside the stato on th on ‘which Sir Ernest Shackleton willl city have expressed their intention of arte ie ist 4 ee enetaa’ that /explore the unchaterd section of the| joining, and Mr. Gale is especially Medak asa a ela ‘South Athlantic, the Pacific and the| anxious to get the best talent in the a sota to H " NOE Abbots of Minnesot lon the start of her two-year voyage. community chorus work. | speak in ‘the state. \Large crowds gathered at the docks! Many Bismarck club women who at- Renews Pamphlet Request ito wish Shackleton and his party| tended the federation meeting in Man-| Socretary of State Hall renewed his! successful voyage. {ean last May were imoressed with the request of the state emergency com- | a ——-— {chorus of 70 voices ele one mere mission, composed of Governor Fra- |under the direction of Mr. Gale an zier, Commissjoner Hagan and tim, INSPECTION OF ‘are enthusiastic over the possibilicy tin North Dakota in July a iHARDING AND ‘MINERS WANT vited to the ‘ceremony. President Sends Bouquet Secretary Denby, 3 attaches of the British emba: rived early. carrying houquets, personal tributes from the prosident and. his ¢: ish ambassador also sent flowers. | The secretary decided not to deliver EE ; Minot, N. D., died yesterday at the U. ity trench and Brazilian sailormen | iis cade a i Eee | ipa x aera fet | whose warships were in port were in-! thousands dollars. | 1s. hospital at Fort Harrison, ofi + On August 16 the Bank of North) ceremony be confined to the solemn ever since. men-of-war Stars and Stripes have seas. Long before the gates of the yards were thrown open the crowds legen to gather. The ceremony lasted !iitle more than balf an hour. It started with the play- ing of the “Star Spangled Banner. Then was held the Protestant service. When it closed Mr. Denby himself Placed flowers on each casket, his hand trembling. Then followed the service of the Roman Cztholic church with three bluejackets hviding the can-| dies. As the strains of “Nearer My God to Thee,” sung by 2 male quartet, died away there rang outside the building the sharp command, “Ready, Aim, Fire.”. fear Three volleys were fired; a bugle sounded taps. The service was over. flying the; sailed NESTOS FORCES Governor of Minnesota to Speak; During Recall Campaign St. Paul, Sept. 17—Governor J. A. O. Preus this morning said that he ‘North Dakota in their campaign for the recall of Governor Lynn J. Fra- zier, Attorney-General William Lemke} and Commissioner of Agriculture J.) N. Hagan, Nonpartisan office holders. ; Governpr, Preus said he was invited; to take part in this campaign while; d_agreed | then to participate, SIGNATURES 80,800 Fargo, Sept. 17—Signatures to re-| call petitions now total 80,800 regis-| tered at state Independent headquart- | ers and more are coming according! to headquarters today. | HOTEL ROOM TAX ADOPTED Senate Committee Completes; Revision of Tax Bill Washington, _ Sept. .17,—Under an} amendment to the house tax bill adopt- ed today hy the senate finance com-, companied by} banks in the state $2,406,137.99; , The: ar- | Present statement shows a decrease in| with him 15{ the number pf banks net. The Brit- | #t this time being $2,243,280.70, i a funeral address preferring that tho; 0f @ month ago. ritual prescribed by navy regulations | 8enting obligation of the bank throughi wl and accorded American naval heroes | 2Orrowing, from $50,000 to $550,000. | Tepe DE VALERY the | lows: | Deposits by state treas- I state would be a conference “with- out prejudice.” To receive them as such, the pre- jmier says,” would constitute formal N WI N E jand official recognition of Ireland’s severance from the King’s domian. ; Dakota had due from 272 depository | from . which’ funds are due to 214, the amount due! ihe Would —entitlen thom dot makes a | treaty but it would equally entitle To Probe Change in Story of Zey ; them to make no treaty and to break off the conference at any point and Prevost Who Attended negotiate a union of Ireland with a Fatty’s Party Individual deposits ‘are shown to; be $576,466.00 as against $566,206.33} There is shown a’; big increase in bills payable, repre- foreign power.” fre SENDS WIRE | London, Sept. 17—In a telegram ALSO SEEKING DOCTOR |sent last evening to Premier Lloyd H ;George at Gairloch, Scotland, famonn De Valera is considered In ; San Francisco, Sept. 17.—The coun-| high quarters in London to have. in- arte ty grand jury at its meeting Monday jdicated a desire for a continuation ment") night is to consider evidcnce that cer-|0f the negotiations looking to peate 5. tain witnesses ae {in Ireland» which were terminated eal . ee) were: tampered with In momentarily at least , by Mr. De- a , | ae-! 1,235,500.00. the case of Roscoe E. Arbuckle, ac-/yajera's communication earlier in the 819°771.89. cused of murder in connection with the| week, insisting on the independence Pen death of Miss Virginia Rappe, motion!of Ireland and Mr. Lloyd George's 267,250.56! picture actress, Harry Kelly, secretary | cancellation of the conference with M i delegates of the Sinn Fein which he had proposed for next Tuesday. The statement for this month fol- Resources Bonds, United ° States, state, and county Loans to banks ... Loans on warehouse re- ceipts ..........,. eee Loans to public institu- tions. Loans on real esta’ Interest’ earned and uncollected Furniture and fixtures. . ®,. 52,444.42| of the jury, announced*today. tanks in Ne depoal ary, 2,243,280.70 “The jury also expects to clear up Due from. <coffespondent Coubtful points in the medical alonn 5 64,761.03 | tion given Miss Rappe,” Kelly st OLAYER banks outside N. D.... “The testimony of the doctors who at: | Cash items due from 51,184.27 tended her may be heard.” | sy | | The witnesses tampering investiga- + banks within state ... ‘Cash items due from 39,203.35| ‘ion of the jury is fixed upon failure ; of Miss Zez Prevost, one of the princi- state and public cor- Porations’ ............ Cash on hand and cash items ...0... cieeeecs 35,496.04| Pal witnesses against Arbuckle, to tell Contingent fund (state jto the iary, ge alleged facts that she j Vietor Johnson, Who Killed treasurer's registered ; detailed e police aiid the district} . checks) rh ah 57,650.56)! attorney. As a result of her failure! Banker, Hails From State treasurer: farm to testify the jury was compelled toj Fortuna loans delivered for vostpone for 24 hours a decision tc ‘ bond issue ........:.. 2,062;265.85 | indict Arbuckle, the district attorney \said. The manslaughter indictment; OWatonna, Minn. Sept. 17.— .. .$10,995,737.95! was returned against him. Richard Johnson the young man who Dr. Arthur Beardslec, house phy-;on Wednesday afternoon last shot and Total resources . Liabilities | sician at the St. Francis hotel, where/killed D R. Rounsville, vice-presi- Capital . .$ 2,000,000.00/ the party took place in wiich Arbuckle| dont of the First National Bank at Surplus ................ 40,000.00) was alleged to have iatally injured ; e Reserve to repay leg.: Miss Rappe, is still being sought by |?0dge Center, Minn., while Mr. Rouns- ADDN eee ocean ainlicnee 24,108.87 | the district attorney and the police, | Ville was alone in the bank told the Reserve for deprecia- Dr. Beardslee attended Miss Rappe in|Sheriff that his parents reside at tion on furniture. Net profits .... Appraisal fees . 15,496.72 | the hotel. His testimony is wanted| Fortuna, North Dakota, and that he 153,224.91! hefore the grand jury. He is said tajhas an uncle James Ludke living in 4,056.13! he on a hunting’ tr Dodge county in this state. Mr. Ludke ‘Cashier's checks . 18,184.16 | ——. jwas communicated with and said ae Individual deposits 576,466.00! ARRAIGNMENT CONT! ED idid not know his nephew was in this Publis deposits (sink 2,385,277.48/ San Francisco, Sept. 17.—Arraign-, part of the country. funds)... tegen Geemel ment of Roscoe C. Arbuckle in the! Johnson was taken back to Dodge “ree! 7 3,643,607,68| court of uperior judge Harold | county early this morning. Deposits by to mshir Sposa ay \Louderback on as charge of man-i villages, LAR aoa eae ‘i slaughter in connection with the death | } cities and counties ... 1,064,902.81 | of Miss Virginia Rappe was continued ; MNue to depositary banks 340,719.81; today: until Monday, Sept. 26. : Pills payable ..... 0,500.00 ENGINEERS UP IS PROPOSED ¥* Attempt to Obtain Early Total liabilites .... The footings show $10,995,737.95 as ’ against $11,145,356.58 of a month ago.! Governor Frazier received informa- tion that the national organization of | painters, meeting in Dallas, Texas,| had adopted a resolution to buy $50,-! Washington, Sept. 17.--Procurement! ‘The matter of the registration of 000 of North Dakota bonds, and to! of a dirigible of the Zepplin type—| professional engineers and land-sur- make the Bank of North Dakota the! from Germany if possible—to replace | veyors in North Dakota is about to re- depository funds of their organiza-! the loss of the ZR2, and continuatior | ceive considerable attention by the en- tion. jof the building of ZR 1, now building | gineers and surveyors of the state. at Lakehurst, N. J., was recommend At the last session of the legislature The Butterfly. | today to President Harding and Sec-/a bill for such registration sponsored Ah, the butterfly! Even when i retaries Denby and Weeks by the! by the state chapter of the Americal’ chased, It never has the air of being | Naval advisory committee for aero-; Association of Engineers was twice mittee hotels would be sequired to pay a tax of 10 per cent oa ihe amount i.) excess of $5 charged to transients for! single rooms and on the amount in ex- | ces? of $8 charged for double rooms. ; The committee finally completed re-; vision of the house measure agreeing | to house proposals to increase the! hort terms note authorization for the} treasury from seven piiiion to seven| billion five hundred inillion and for! simplification of the Liberty Bonds tax} exemption. i { - PARTY RETURN Norfolk, Va. Sept. 17.—President | Harding and members of his vacation} party who arrived in Hampton Roads on the Mayflower during the night came’ ashore this morning, the Presi- dent going to the Norfolk county club for a round of golf. ‘non horry.—“Japanese ies, ‘ i nautics, | favorably reported out of the house if ‘committee to which it was assigned j but in the confusion and haste of the | closing days of the session, the bili 8 ANNOUNCEMENT OF PLANS FOR CITY j became lost and was indefinitely post- ry] 99 poned. FIRST “DOLLAR DAY” SALES BRINGS 2 pins uo nt : tion act is to insure protection to the Wo | public against the practices of such RD OF UNUSUAL INTEREST IN PLAN | Persons who are unscrupulous or have jonly a smattering of engineering { knowledge. This s a inatter of much The announcement of plans for|peonle of a large territory. It will he! importance to the public as the work holding Bismarck’s first “Dollar, Day”| probably the only real cvent to offer|f engneers and engiaeering works sales has been receive with unusua'j an attraction to thousands of people in| are commonly of a public or quasi- interest by people in Bismarck terri-| this section on one or two days before; Public nature. tory. It is the first such event to he|cold winter blasts sweep down. | In all but seven states, engineers’ held in Bismarck, and it promises to| Bismarck’s glad hand will be open| license laws are in effect or have been bring to the city thouands of visitors}on Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 28 | Tecently proposed. Nearest North Da- seeking the unusual bargains to be of-| and 29, from the time vf the blowing, kota is Minnesota, which enacted a fered in the novel, co-operative move-| of whistles at 9 o’clock in the ‘morn-| Tegistration act in 1921. Iowa, Colo- ment of the merchants “11 the city. ing, to usher in the “Dollar Day” sales | "ado, Wyoming and Idaho have license The “Dollar Days,” on Sept. 28 and|until late in the evening. A great|!aws and virtually surrcund Montana, 29, will be more than saies days. They| many of the visitors are expected to| Nebraska and the two Dakotas which will be “Get Acquainted” days on|take advantage of the unusual oppor-| to date have none. which the local pepole will swap stor-| tunities offered and to remain in the get ieee NORMAL WEATHER ies with their friends from many] city for the two days. 665 HOTELS IN jof building up a big chorus in Bis- publicity pamphlet, which he says, is. | mandatory under the constitution. out that provisions must be made” argo, N. D.. Sent. 17.-Followine| FOUR CARLOADS eventually for the publicatio the recent completion of state inspec-| OF DAIRY CATTLE election to be held in June, 1922, and | the provisions of state law. three in-' also for the publication of the pamph- | spectors of the state Regulatory De} hheld in November, 1922. If $10, ty tion of places where tnprovements) Agricultural College, N. D. Sept. 16.! required for the printin® & were needed, according to an an-; Four carloads of high g¢ade daity cat-! from the state emergency fund, it} a t : t : - 5 | Johnson. chief deputy hotel inspectcr| North Dakota as a result of the cam-! would take $30,000 of the $50,000 ap. | paign which is heing staged to get far- fund | Reports from inspectors in the field; mers started in the aairy business,| | good in general, in hotels of the state,; Max Morgan, dairy specialist of the} SMALL SAVINGS land that the scores show an improve-| North Dakota Extension Division. | Johnson. hue of Stuts- | hotels in the state since last year is; man, were each in the main respons'-| of small investors throughout the coun-; a ol"necessity. . 2 | ber of small rooming houses for tran-! necessity of getting diiry stock, ant try was placed by the treasury depart=| cients ‘The average score this year|a carload has been obtained and dis-! | 90-2, with the highest aver-| J. E. Phelan of Bowmun, secureG a; WEATHER REPORT A AS a ee i : ree 2 | For twenty-four hours ending at| age score at 97, and the lowest 83.6. carload for Bowman county, and E.R. Temperature at 7 a. m. ...... 46/71 were closed during the year. Last Highest yesterday |, ...60' year the average score of all hotels in Lowest last night . -+..-46) Besides the inspection of sanitary Precipitation .... none | conditions in the hotels, provisions for self for $10,000 for the printing of a |” | STATE IS MADE" = —__—- The secretary of state also points |- j publicity pamphlet for the primary) tion of 665 hotels in tie state, under! COME INTO STATE! 1 let prior to the general election to 00 | vision are how engaged ina re-inspec- Ta EAM the three pamphlets and is sfanted nouncement made today by Alma K.! tle have already heen shipped into propriated by the legislature in that: for.North Dakota. | mdicate that sanitary conditions arej according to information received by| REACH BILLIONS: ment over last year, according to Miss! County Agents E. A. (Greenwood of| The decrease of almost 50! Sargent, and R. S. Goo: Washington, Sept. 17The savings, stated to he due to a decrease in num-| ble for awaking the farmers to the; a Ae of hotels in the 10 largest cities in the| tributed in each of these two courties.| noon September 17. Five hotels were destroved by fire. and; Leutz of Taylor a carload for Stark Lowest yesterday .. 1112.50) the state was: 86. ‘Highest wind velocity . 34-NW/ fire prevention and fire escapes and Forecast spection. Due to lack of funds, in- For North Dakota: Fair tonight and| spectors are furnished hy the food {maday. Warmer in west portion to-: commission for part iime service a3 night. {hotel inspectors. ‘county. All the animais purchased points outside the city and visitors | were high grade Holsteins, mostiy | heifers, Some were secured from the} | New Salem breeding circuit and others | from Wisconsin. Comzuunities in Cass; ‘and Richland are plauuing to secure; ‘gimitar items are inclnded in the in-|at least a carload each of dairy cat-|Senator Kenyon, chairman of the com-} “Dollar Day” sales in other cities tle, and County Agents E. A. Willson and R. C. Dynes are co-operating witi | GARY ON STAND from outside the city will meet old ——_—. friends here whom they may not have Charleston, W. Va., Sept. 17.—Offic- | seen for many a day. ials of District No. 17, United Mine Indeed, this latter featur2 has prov-; Workers of America, iu a telegram to|ed immensely attractive to visitors to mittee investigating conditions in the] where they are annual events, and the West Virginia mining regions, re-| “Dollar Day” sales have come to be the farmers who want to buy this stock, questéd Mr. Gary of the United States | looked upon in the nature of the coun- Steel Corporation be called to testify.|ty fair—a meeting place for all the The message of “Dollar Day” will be carried throughout the Bismarck te ritory in a special edition of The Trib- une next week, in which the unusual attractive opportunities will be listed. The “Dollar Day” will nct be confined to a few lines of merchandise, Banks, as well as many other institutions, are planning to join in the spirit of “Dol- lar Day” by making special offers to the visitors. IS IN PROSPECT Washington, Sept. 17. —Weather predictions for the week beginning Monday are: Upper Mississippi and Lower Mis- souri Valleys—generally fair and normal temperatures but with a prob- ability of scattered showers Tuesday or Wednesday. td sin