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

‘The Weather COLDER TONIGHT , THE BIS FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1, BUNE| 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS ROAD BUILDING TO SHOW BOOM IN YEAR 1922 If Federal Aid is Granted Larg- est Amount of Work in Sev- eral Years Will be Done SURVEYS TO BE MADE SOON | —— | Highway Commission Plans To, Complete Surveys for 250 | Miles Before Cold Weather Tentative approval for surveys for! Highway Commission. Twenty coun-j} ties already-have in petitions for sur- | BRIDE'S TRAGIC TF DEATH BAFFLES TWO STATES ‘i i { i | i | i} { ENGLAND SEES SENTIMENT GROWING NEW HOPE FOR | | for the many miscellaneous war ponents of such a tax. to favor the sales levy. PRAISE LLOYD cal AND IDATES stom Prom ae eangy’ WILL ENLIVEN Accepting Date for Confer- ence Encourages View Believe Premier Has Skiltully Opened Way For Settle- ment of Questions London. Oct. 1 { sentatives of Sinn Fein treland in thi 1 : They predicted that the more senators, Prompt Reply From De Valera| Studied the pending revenue measures the more they would come| ~ GOTHAM FIGHT -(By the Associated | Chief Contest for Mayor, How-' INU.S.SENATE EMERGENCY AID IN FAVOR OF SMOOT’S SALES TAX FoR UNEMPLOYED Consider Conference Recommen- NBUYGR | dations For Aid to Nation’s [BURLESQUE STAR IN| Involuntary tate PULPIT [MAY CALL ON GOVERNORS | — One Plan: Also Contemplates Sending Messages to Mayors of Cities Over 25,000 * Washington, Oct. 1—Through i i | | ' i } ' campaign for relief ofthe na- : state and federal aid road projects in ; | Press.)—England was today filled with | i | thon ae “direct action” i North Dakota for. 1922 totalling 279} hope that a settlement of the [ris ever, Lies Between Mayor { Ste national unemployment miles have been made by the State; ! problem would follow che meeting of | ‘Hyk: | victory te today had one ‘the Rritish cabinet members and renre- lan and Curran ' Sigh tor homer nme i | veys and aid, with a prospect that if federal funds in sufficient amount are | granted -there will be more © noad| building in North Dakota next year than ever before. i Surveys will be made this fall andj { { city, Octcber 11. ‘The prompt repty from Famonn DeVale t Prime Mihister Lioy« \ tion to the conference «ing the concil-| Dickinson, 0 jatory tone of the latest exchanges! the postmaster between London and Dw ylin seemed w}|skown when six NE CANDIDATE IN be iia 1.—Keen rivalry for | hip ai Belfield was} resideats of that city | tion's jobless, Urbain Ledoux, champion of the unemployed, yesterday presented to the con- ference “human documents” about half a hundred unemploy- ed gathered in New York, Bos- f 2 , Fed-! t \ | ton, Philadelphia and Balti Ba AEA sa ae | promiee, that out of the conference! registered in the open competitive ex- | ‘Nineteen of these today abe of road, work for which surveys will! wou jd come an agreement which would | aminations for the position, held at: | Williston, N. 0., work on farms be made. State Engineer W. H. Rob- | Ive a problem whicit has proved a the federal building here. ‘The appli- | | there having been provided by {neon asidithate ther survevsswould=be:| j stumbling block for the ablest states-|cants were J. P. Galyen, present in-! | U. L, Burdick, member of the made in anticipation of the granting | wf federal funds, it heing necessary to, make surveys before cold weather) sets in. » i The counties and approximate mile- | age included in the tentative grant of | survey petitions follo’ Ward, 10; ; Burke, 12; Ransom, 10; Mountrail, 12; | ‘Emmons, 12; McIntosh, 12; Logan, 16; | Nelson, Ramsey, 35; Dickey, Foster, 11; LaM 17; Sargent, 16; men of the British nation. |eumbent of the office, i". F. Valentine, ! London newspapers did not sume | Shelby, Ward, Carl Indergaard, 2. M i that a settlement was certain and they! McAdams and Ed. Klingman. H recognized the way to peace might he} Although Mr. Galyen’s term has ex | long and ‘difficult but hope abounded | pired he will continue to hold oftice; even if complete contidence was las until the results of ci2 examinations ; ing, Prime Minister Lloyd George are announced. It is probable, how- | ceived praise in some quarters for his) ever, that his successor, who will be! skill and patience in handling the; chosen from among the ihree ranking | troublesome prelimi sand there | highest in the examinations, will not! S$ hope expressed that his brevity | he announced for several months. | conference, and funds for their trip having been provided by conference members. Le Washington, Oct, Methods for m- itiating emergency measures for the {relief of the nation’s involuntary idle , {adopted by the national conference on unemployment were being consider- ed today by Secretary (Hoover and ex- | ecutive officers of the conference. ‘One plan under consideration was Fttineau, 11; 17; Towner, 14; ie {in negotiations would he equal to the! jxaminations of applicants for the | sai : eae Barnes, 20; ddy, 13; McLean, 20; MR. AND MRS. JOHN D, KETTELLE, _ task of reconciliation. * at | woatiiastershib ats Mannineiwers held [santo GPa Senet Sa Divide, 7. RE OE Re Sess Editorial comment today avoided | at the same time. Miss Helen Beatty, | awe with. a population Beer ate ta Marked Increase 1 TERT Coa | pdiscussion® er how ty Republican acting. postmaster at Manning, how- | moro setting forth the action ‘of the { | A remarkable “increase | in oad | ody, Tied to Anchor, Is Found eel Se oa tad aie i ever, was the only applicant to regis- | conference and asking immediate co- building in the state since federal aid | was grahted is shown in tabulations: 138 1-2 included surfacing as well as; grading, most of the surfacing being | Union, Conn., Oct. J—-The tragic ending of a woodland honeymoca NORMALSTARTS Britain’s unbending refusal of inde- MARINE DISPLAY ter from that office. Miss Beatty has operation to put the recommendations if sho’ i . d Lig i ; been in charge of the Manning office} into effect. 4 ae EES OE c Ue ne te Ay an: Woodland’ Lake ; 4 WITH {pendence | since the resignation of Mrs. Netti In addition it was suggested that ‘ total of 1,159 miles of road has been | 3 — { EC | Isham last fall. President Harding might b: , 7 constructed since 1917, of which; By N. E. A. Serviee. ‘ TH YEAR |HARDING SEES | | ficial word from the White Sana at {upon the various ‘federal, state and ; Municipal authorities to combino their STATE LEARNS — with “gravel. The total cost of alli’spent in a cabin is baffing the polfc' j efforts to relieve the situation unéer GOOD PROSPECTS . ‘ ad y | work was $4,736,882.88, and including ! of two states. i Washington, Oct. 1 — President ; i ys akties te the conference program. the Missouri r bridge at Bismarck; 4 pride of four day is dead. The! \\Harding, accompanied by a small! H FRANCES CORNELI, | No meetings ‘ot the conference com- the total expenditures amount to; state police say that she committe party, including M Harding, left | %: \ ‘i mittee are expected before next Wed- 11,145.88, of which §3,089,934.14 Suicide. Others heliev her to be a/ Expect Attendance Records, To} Washington: shortly after 9 o'clock ; : Aihara Ae | nesday although some of these bodies St. Paul, Minn. Oct. 1—Frances | z j adjourned subject to call. AN Ri NDUP sz: burlesque actress, felt the; ——_— Blue Laws were unfair. i SUB-COMMITTEES BUSY “So she challenged the pastor of the! |; ioaling tony Oct. 1.—With the na- Wane wilderness tate ie | People’s church to let her present her | rain conferencé on unemployment ar wilderness ‘Said to Have Got Evidence to) side trom his pulpit, The pastor did!@djourned until October 10 after ed 3 ;completion of an emergency program Aid in Efforts to Convict ‘for immediate relief of the nation’s A ‘ jtoday for Fredericksburg, Va., where Fall at State Institution i he will witness the fall maneuvers of | eo be jthe Hast Coast expeditionary force of | i In 1917 but 7 miles of federal aid tion ever rec At Dickinson ;the Marine Corps, spending tonight in grading was done. In 1918 the amount} ,, e —. ‘a “tent White House” on the battle- | i) nnals. ' 5, A {fields of the Civil was 5 miles; in 1919 it was 229.1) any, ee SURG ere A aati if # young woman, Mrs. Norai ‘ an 1 MS miles; in 1920, 311.3 miles and in 19211 s)506on Kettelle, was ile bride of a HAS A STRONG F ACULTY ‘campaign. to June 30, the latest tabulation, i was for actual road work, $820,997.97 | victim of foul play Al) agree, how for conerete bridges and $222,543.19! ever, that, if she is a sui i m for culverts, | the most ama: ) f: . 7] Harvardgman and daughter of a es Stee ae | frances, dressed. in a neatly tailor- | - : i 6.6 miles for each year. Phe ally reintneat "y far pe Dickinson, Oct. 1.—The Dickinson | \ Bunch ved suit, walked up before a jammed |involuntary idle, sub-committees of the i {otal as feereoy one of) York family. The bridegzoomris John) State Normal school entered upon its | ; | churehiand’ said: __ jconference were prepared to resume which 38. 7was" répreséuted in con-|'~, Kettelle of Cambridge. Their} fourth year of wo8k today. The en-| i! ss i cnet epee] Ou ATE Want GVETYDUdy to Yer eect today to frame recommenda- Wee ae fe a wen ie tite your: \union, in the eyes of ‘their friends, sting days wae seivant Overt th peace | Is MADE| from doing what you do not want) tions for a. permament unemploy- acts : H 5 | ! them to do, but each of you want to do! ment policy as well as suggestions for LAW IN FORCE°""=° ee , (Special to The Tribune.) is no more and no less than a hypo- Minot, N. D., Oct. 1.—The state! crite.” | gained another point in its effort to} Somebody in the congregation / conference when it reconvenes ten |secure sufficient evidence on the al-|murmured “Amen.” ‘days hence, leged gang of gunmen and ropbers,| The pastor will answer her from! Disagreement by some of the dele- ag an “ideal match.” ‘ F * (wissen) Wear mate | tion. Classes will begin next Monday norning. Enrollment it is believed, | 4 ye | College Sweetheart FIRE DAMA ES The man and the git were college-/ mM ' Vea |day sweethearts andhad been engaged | will exceed last year. ; Attorney-General Notifies In- The Blue Law fanatic |speeding the return to normal in business and industry. These will be placed before the full for five years. They were married at! The faculty for the comin { 5 ig year : PAINT STOCK aork ! ? neyo | ga ap 3 { york and immediately sought the! jn addition there will be several critie | i i : i { ? ot eter ba NV several cr! hea 2 y-; the same pulpit later. i $s = ee | woodland cabin of a friend on Lake! teachers and a aixeetor in training, le i headquartering in Kenmare for sev pulp’ RS | gates with the conference unemploy. who wi OY a i court mi superse- | ui \ba the happiest period of their lives.’ ty the normal work, The rogules lastatandtapisoval of oud Pitarney. | Commit them to the peuitentiary. | Based ‘on, payrolls led jto'a! prolonged pi four days of e- faculty will consist of six new mem-!General Lemke today notified the | wien Ell Cloutier :named in tank! debate on the question. yesterday and treme happiness, the husband said. Ibi R i ! Kerr's confession as the man who shot! the home of the bride's aunt in New! will number. eleven régular members. i Mashapaug to spend what was to be Upon receiving from the United | eral months and now wader arrest, to iment estimates o fabout 4,000,000 Almost Complete Loss of $2,800. ‘yesulted in a compromise on an in- <] ii bs ; id. bers, one who taught through the third | state inspector of grade to enforce the; p, a Sanenhll | ‘ loess 5 } Stock Occurs This Morn Aten: wettelle: went “to, the village; year and four who have been con-/ state grain grading law. | Feeateaas tenes pare Poe SerecoDnee of beravcen 000,000 ; - ing to purchase supplies. When he ‘re-| nected with the school since its estab- | The law .was held unconstitutional | 5° °"¢? Renville county, when the Ken-| ;And 5,500,000. } turned ‘his bride was missing. ishment in 1918. j by the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. | mare gang fet the Ae ie and ball | —_———- p 4 Fire which was discovered about bao oat. oni bake hapa wis; The new members of the faculty | An appeal was taken to the U- 5. Su-itieved them to he F. L. Watkins, dry NIMROD MAIMED | 4 o'clock: this morning virtually des- the only clue to her whereahouts. fare: Miss Daisy Busbey of Oakdale, | Preme Court, which grants the Stay! i eont and his deputy, F. G. Upton FOR LIFE; SHOT } S-| After a search of aine days the] Wash, N. H. Mewaldt, who comes | Pending final’ determination of the | 38 Duty, Be. G. Upton. Ten Days Later Than Usual, ; ] Farmers: made a confession to Attorney Percy troyed a large stock of paints, oils, ‘The | McLarke, of Kenmare, znd Watkins in, girl’s) body was found in the lake,; iH Malls oe Sig case, which was begun by the varnish, etc, in the paint store of from River Falls, Wis.; Miss Anne | T4 y weighted down by an anchor. One} den Blyker, of Kalamazoo, Mich. C,{Grain company of Embden. H. T. O’Connell, 515 Broadway. The.| stock, Mr. O’Connell said, was worth about $2,800 and was almost entire- end Gf the auchor rope of more than| 14 feet in length was tied tightly | around her neck. LeRoy Williams of Shelbyville, Ind.; | Herman L. Rothfuss of Selins Grove, | state gave bond in the sum of $10,00 | Kenmare yesetrday, Cloutier implicat-! | TEARS HIS LEG Weather Bureau Reports ed the Kenmare gang in several store | i robberies and the robbing of the bank The case may be heard in the U, Supreme Curt this. winter. Tho first killing frost of the season | Dickinson N. D. Oct. 1—Louis Zast- was recorded today by the weather | oupil, 20, son of Joe “Zastoupil, farmer } ly ruined. It was only partly cover-|" ‘The medical. examiner declared Ee gand Miss Bess Reed of the Dick i pea albaatr=! fe | at Lunds Valley in August. He claims} )urean, | living near Dickinson was maimed for ‘ ; ed by insurance, he said, = {death to be due to strangulation and} Miss Bushby will be in charge of | John Ward, C. H. Burns, Charles} ‘phis is ten days later than the aver- | !ife when a shot gun carried by a a Spontaneous combustion is said to! not to drowning. ‘the./English department; Prof Me-: | Weeling, slayer of Policeman Nielsor,| age date of killing fnost in this sec-, cousin while the two were hunting have been the cause of the fire. The! ‘The state police said it was a clear! waldt ,will. teach mathematics and | of Kenmare, and who, it has been tion of North Dakota, the average date | Northeast of the city last Sunday afi- building, a frame structure a story | case of suicide. ! bookkeeping; Miss den Blyker will-be | p \learned, is an escaped'lifer from Towa’ yeing Sept. 20. Last year the first kill- |€TOon was accidently ‘discharged, the and-a half high, is owned by D. J. Theories Raised, pemeaay La aap rat “| and himself, were in on the bank job| ing frost was on Sept. 30. Howover, | Shot striking him in the ieft leg, tear- fod s Pet AA 5 {training school supervisor; Prof. Wil: alley, C ev states that ing a th McGillis. There is a stove in it, but; “What would cause a bride of fourj|jams will teach history and civics; | ,at Lunds Valley. Cloutier states that! the weather bureau reports that a|iN& away the muscle and shattering firemen doubt if the fire was caused | 4, Osc it le, and such an} eee sae |he, Burns, Welling and Jack Longre| Killing frost has held off as late as/ the bones so badly that immediate am- émen dou ec. {days to commi' , 8 Prof. Rothfuss, science and atheletics |. | tor ' putati i 4 by it. The worst damage appeared | unusual suicide?” is the prevailing/and Miss Bess Reed, penmanshii aes | were in on the attempt tc rob the stor | October 20. Lee ce cere eueseauy: be i ide-of the building near | questio Miss Se an amaat tee tel P- | Greatest Crowd in Dairy Show] at White Earth when thcy were foilec) ‘The thermometer dropped to 30 de-; Just how the accident occurred wili to be in one side o: ing question. Miss Reed will divide her time be- | 1 Ae eat ight. watch-| g: at 7:30 o° | probably never be ki ‘According the ceiling, where some paints and‘ Kettelle says there was nothing to; tween the normal and city schools, tak- | Hist s i by the presence of a nigh ue sl grees above at 7:30 0! clock this mora-/P ‘3 tee never be known. According oils were stored. | mar their martial happiness. He says: | ing the work which for several years | istory Seen |man. The same five robbed the Grand ing, after a light frost Sunday. ito their story ithe two. lads had been A passer-by saw the fire and called} “The last I saw of her was before| was in charge of Miss Nell Sommers | ‘ | store he says, while Welling, urns : The weather summary for Septem: hunting. together for some time when the fire hall. Someone later called 1 left for the village to purchase sup-| Of the faculty members who return! Hamlihe, Minn., Oct. 1.—Approxr- and himself were in on the robbing | ber shows that the temperature has the younger lad stopped to eject the through the regular channels and the | plies. She kissed me goodby and|to the school this year Dr. Willis J, | ™tely half a million visitors are ex-| of the Farmers Co-operative store at) Deen two degrees above normal, and | loaded shells from his gun, In some ve fire whistle blew.. The fire burned | urged me to hurry baci from my er-}.Bell will teach education, Miss Grace | Bocas ia Punneapelissand at Paul {o| Kermit He denies VR Pair an as rae appear te | ame onee wae Cee Hi ime. building was !.ro vas 2 sli st sug-| A fia ; | attel e National iry Show and | doing the shooting w! ' af b average, B as " aS St Dereoly toy atime, je ding Pa ae ar rt ene aera and domestic: scleteet / cts seventeen big conventions allied Officers Bussen an: Towers, bvt| than the usual number of cloudy days. | fifteen feet away, fell to the ground Firemen were called to the rear of I knew of no reason wiy she should| drawing; and Miss Alice Eakes, com- with the dairy industry which will be | claims Longre, Wellins, Ward, Butler Sa oe | Help was summoned ana the injured the old Orpheum theater about 8/ have taken her own life.” lnereiat work. Of these Mr. Bell, Beld during the show at the Minne: ang Frank, Kerr were inthe party. | , lad-was rushed to St. Joseph's hosp!- o’clock last evening. Some lumber, Others say that during her Rad-' Miss Haag and Miss ‘Harrison have | 20ta fait grounds October 8 to 15. Welling, Ward and L -nere are held | tal. He: 18 now resting easily and is piled there had caught fire froma pon ffe days the girl had experienced! been with the school since its eatabrol gare enone to Be held during the in the! Minot fail wale Het cn {recover fg as rapidly as can be ex- Stee was extinguished — withou' jsnelle of: tuental, depieay on ee lahment i Mise Eakes joined the!, \National Creamery Buttermakers' : helq at Crosby, he was formerly man- IN W ALKOUT. Dasgeecarrrer mH ————_—_—_——_— jrence of that mental state caused her! Ip sie training department Miss Lente etional Stile uDsaters® asgocta:| of une elope exchanges In AY ‘STARK COUNT GOLDEN VALLEY | to take her life. | Helen M. Nichols is new. Miss Alma_'| tion. ; i ; Noonan as ents ee i = wy WAR HISTORIAN eninge Onstad and Miss Ruth Knudson are! National Association of Ice Cream ‘ 1 \ & BANKS MERGED! WALLACE BACK new to the training school work but | Manufacturers. FT. YATES WINS } New York Oct. Leave thous- | IS APPOINTED SE : i have taught in the city schools. Miss National Conference of Coopera- IN COURT CASE 3. anone esata an checkers + Dickinson, Oct. 1—Consolidation of FROM CAPITAL) Mate Haugen has been critic teacher | tive Creamery Men. |walked out, today in protest against. pickinson, N. D., Oct, 1--Mrs. H.C. the First State and the American State he ee in the training school for the past, National Dairy Council. : ND, Oct, 1—Iudge RCW, Working terms agreed upon re-\ Rerry of Dickinson was named county Ranks at Golden Valley, Mercer coun-| George E. Wallace, state tax com-| two years. ‘National Dairy Association. Ft. ates, has dcaided iit 1A¥Or Bi cently by trans-Atlantic steamship chairman of the North Dakota War a ty, was effected ‘last week and al) missioner, has returned from W: Faculty Is Strong American Jersey Cattle Club. Renee aaaky Comuniduloueraaa the | Owners and the International Long- History commission by “Mrs. Charles transfers of books, money and ac: counts have been completed. i ington where he, with Lyman A. Ba ker, secretary, made « comparison in The strong one. faculty The new members come is an excéptionally ; American Guernsey Cattle Club. (Holstein-Friesian Association of suit in which an attempt was made tv) shoremen’s Association. ¥. Amidon of Fargo{ member of the state commission, me spent several ' : ‘ ‘ » erection of a county jail : The consolidated institution will do | federal and state income tax reports|to the school most highly recom- | America, xe prevent Se ee vere Werle ea ie TRANSFERS FUND days in the city arrapging the details business under the name of the First | of corporations. Mr. Wallace declined | mended and have had much experi-; Ayrshire Breeders’ association. and vault bi te. resiiied. It was ent to compiling Wie war history American bank, and wil’ have a capl-; tal of $27,500. The transaction wat the first of a number of bank consoli- to comment upon the results of his in- quil The result is not completed. he id. Mr. Baker will return Sun ence in high instttutions of learning ( throughout the country. H The steady growth of the school building will charged that Selfridge cit to restrain the commissioners because | the jail will serve as a court house as! Allied States Creamery association. North fentral States Association of Dairy afd Food Officials. ‘Wisconsin State Cheese association. ens sought |" of Stark county. Mrs. Berry will name precinct chair- men to assist her in the work and the FOR BUILDING The board of university and school dations that. are soon to take place} day. has forced the officials in charge of i i t s lands authorized tle purchase of history will be compiled as rapidly as \ - ‘ in, | rie : 1 a P pidly in towns aong the north branch, it; ao the school to secure additional quar-' , Wisconsin Dairy Protective asso- well. ales, peers | $53,000 of securities from the interes: possible. Although it represents a swas ‘said. ! KU KLUX FADES ters for the coming year. Besides | °iation. | A 4 aa Tr —@ | and income capitol buiiding fund with! long and tedious. task, it is "weHeved —— | Dickinson, Oct. 1—Ku Klux Klan|the rooms in the Elk's building. the |, Brown Swiss Cattle Breeders! asso. Football Results —{|{tmds from. the permanent capftol that the. work can ‘ne completed in U. S. JAZZ BAND worries are a thing of the past in the |basement of the city library will be! CAO | Goamory Butter Manu: gotba ‘| building fund, making the money! time to dedicate the history with ap- SCORES A HIT, “Brioni Islands, Istia, Oct. 1—The band of the United States cruiser St. Louis scored a hit with the dancers of this dazzling summer resort recently} when it played for an affair given in the ballroom of the hotel. The ship Richardton vicinity for a time at least. The myth faded away when Juvenile Commissioner Walter Ster- land made an investigation bf the al- leged Klan Tuesday afternoon and sueceeded in settling the difficulties between the parties involved. The Klanproved to be nothing more than a group of mischievous boys used by the science classes and the, armory has been secured for the} physical culture denartment. t Much new - equipment has been added to the school for use in the | various departments. This includes | chairs and tables for the laboratory | and library, and new typewriting | tables and dhairs for the commercial | oo facturers’ association. County Agents State Extension Ser- vice and Railway Agricultural Depart- ment men. An open rate of fare and «one-half for the round trip for the dairy show has been authorized by the Western Passenger association, according to William EB. Skinner, general manager fladison—Second period, Wis-; consin 14; Lawrence 0. | Minneapolis — Minnesota 05] North Dakota 0. First period. Princeton 15; Second period. ; First Half—Syracuse 24; Ohio a | available for payment on the construc- Swathmore 0.) The permanent capitol building fund; 4 propriate exercises on Memorial Day next. Stark county is the thirty-third in the state to be organized. The War History commission was appointed by Governor Lynn J. Frazier under x special act passed for the purpose and is seeking data on the activities of al! persons during the late war both in the tion of the Liberty Memorial building here. The legi » appropriation for the building provided money shouli be paid from the interest and income } fund, in bonds, farm loans and 52 acres of land in the \ had called at Pola, and Brioni being|who evidently carried their pranks | department. jof the Dairy Show. The reduced fare [Jpiyersity 0 | State. service at home and sbroad, in the : just across th echannel, the Americai|a little too far and destroyed the pro- \ would apply to St! Paul and Minne. ~™Y y. ‘i Chi a1:! - army or navy and in the war relief or teed sailors came over on leave. The bandjeprty of some neighbors and invaded BU TCKY FOR FISH. ‘apolis from the following territory: First Half — Chicago , BIBL rn ganizations. | was taken over to play at a dance.|a watermelon patch or two, using the | Ashford, Eng., Oct. 1-—Ten-year-old| (Northern penisular of Michigan, Northwestern 0. | Manchester, ‘The Man | : . The music produced was such that! methods of the notorious national or- | Robert Gordon used «i: ordinary rs¢ | Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota,, First Half — Yale 0; Univer-) chester tee, officiat $10 TO CENTS, girls clamored about the Americans) ganization as a disguise. urging them to continee playing with-| out stop. The American jarzes were After paying for the property they had molested the boys were dismissed }and hook to catch a in the River | Stour, near here. Twelve hooks with very popular. with a sound lecture. the jaws 9»~ .. seh of the fish. | several pieces of tackie were found injand north of the Hlinois Central, Sioux Ic a portion of Montana, South Dakota east of the Missouri river, Towa on sity of Vermont 0. First Half—Navy 13; North iCity to Dubuque. arolina State 0. iiovie censors, have reftised to sanc- Shanghai, Oct. 1—Liag Yenshi tried tion the public exhibition of the film, | to save three cents carfare by showing “The Dawn of the World.” The film! a pass that did not beiong to him. He deals with ‘ncidents from the Bible. | paid a fine of $10.