The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 16, 1922, Page 1

The Weather: Partly cloudy. HE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, . FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1922 (Leased Wire of Associated Press.) MANY DIE IN WISCONSIN ST LIGHTNING KILLS BOY NEAR JAMESTOWN _ NEW RAINS ARE BANDITS GET $4,500 REJECT BAN 0 MONARCHISTS IN JOINT STRIKE [ABSENT VOTERS REPORTED OVER |ei=zzese-oc| LIQUOR SALES | cH 88°O—0 gorQN [QOHS jarsartsrtsatac| TN HOOORSLT ~ ONL S, SHIPS BY TWO UNIONS IN STORM PATH (By the Associated Pregs) f ers early this morning dynamited the WESTERN N. DAK. Merchant Marine Committee Re- Conference With Miners Union: Four Deaths Are Reported From Berlin, June 16—The Independ- vault of the Dundee Savings bank and ent Socialist newspaper Die Frei- escaped with $1,200 in cash and bonds ; Dickinson Reports Three Inches : Of Rainfall Which Covers jects Bankhead Amendment Head Is Requested by Rail Without Record Vote . Men Discussing Strike Glenwood City During Cy- clonic Wind and Rainstorm ESTABLISHED 1873. pare 8 PRICE FIVE CENTS Absent voters ballots have been ro- ceived at the county auditor’s office. They may be used in casting ballots in the June 28 primary. Persons who expect to be absent from the city on the day of the primary may obtain the ballots. BLAME PLACED ON CLOSING OF 46 STATE BANKS source announcing that a pan- German “putsch” is impending. The writer states that the va- rious military parades, such as the Von Hindenburg celebrations which have been going on throughout Germany recently, were not merely the theatrical displays but serious preparations for a monarchist coup d’ etat, which he says is to be preceded $23,000 BELOW |” THE ESTIMATES heit features a sensational com- valued at $4,500. Slope Section TRAIN SERVICE RESUMED SECOND BILL MAY SERVE A_ NOTICE ONLY MEAGER’ REPORTS Northern Pacific Service Normal Edmonds, Proposal to Extend Ba a gal oer Rail Union Leaders Consider Wire C icati : —Little Hail Is Reported |Morton County Board Opens Volstead Law to Sea to black tat will be’ ice ate Serving Notice.om Taber Hoard Bankers Association Told In- a t peaeCrR TE: we In Heayy, Rains Bids for Road From West End Be Reported Out shift, The writer declares the Of Attitude of Men ow ected Area Prac- adequate Laws and Lax Super- vision Cause of Failures tically Prostrated (By the Associated Press) ministry of defense and police are (By the Associated Press) implicated in the movement. Washington, June 16.—Without a rec- ord vote the house Merchant Marine Of the New River Bridge ASK JOINT ACTION. (By the Associated Press) Jamestown, N. D., June 16.—Jo- seph Tytil, sixteen years of age, son of Lawrence Tytil, a farmer living near Woodworth in the northern part of Stutsman county was killed by lightning Thursday. A com- panion, Joseph Sullivan was severe- ly burned. Entire southern North Dakota has been drenched in the heaviest rainfalls during June for years in the last three days. Reports which came to the weath- er bureau today told of new, heavy! rains in the last 24 hours which added | to the total of the previous day and left; farmers and business men smiling in| m this section of the state. The state hail insurance department had not today reccived reports of dam- aging hail storms. Unofficial reports in-| dicated that the tremendous downpour | was without hail in most places. Some qj damage will be occasioned to crops in| low places where fielas have been trans- ENGINEERS ARE PLEASED) Low Bids Enable Completion of Work at Great Saving Over The Expected Road Cost Bids for the contracts in the con- struction of the highway from Mandan to the new vehicular bridge over the Missouri river were opened yesterday afternoon by the Morton county com- issioners, the Burleigh county repre- sentatives, two fedcral representatives, and state representatives at Mandan, According to officials the lowest com- bination of bids was $53,053.59 with W. L. Chapin of McIntyre, S. D., bid- ing $21,683.21 for grading; D. A, An- derson of Baldwin, bidding $10,825.65 for rip-rapping; Joe Simons of Man- committee today rejected the Bankhead amendment to the ship subsidy bill pro- viding that no government aid should be allowed ships on which liquors was sold, The Edmonds proposal which would extend the Volstead law to the sea by finding all ships of any registry touch- ing American ports on which liquor sell- ing was permitted, was not acted on and the committee ordered the bill re- ported by a straight party vote. G. O. P. Oppose Measure (By the Associated Press) Washington, June 16.—With Re- publican members of the house Mer- chant Marine committee understood to have virtually agreed to oppose the proposal to stop the sale of li- quor on American ships by deny- ing the federal aid provided in the subsidy bill to ships on which such HOOVER'S PLAN TO HALT PRICE Cincinnati, Ohio, Juhe 16—B. M. Jewell, president of the railway em- ployes’ department of the American Federation of Labor, was author- ized today by the chiefs of the rail- road shopcraft unions to request \ officers of the United Mine Workers RI of America for a joint conference. ‘Joint action between the rail men Agreement Secured with Repre-| sentatives of Two National Coal Associations ASK RETAILERS’ (By the Associated Press) Washington, June representatives of the National Coal AID 1§.—Secretary Hoover has secured the agreement of| \ in their threatened strike with the miners who have been on strike since April 1, will he discussed if Mr. Jewell’s request is approved by \, the miners officials. Public announcement of the conference between the rail and mine union chiefs was made by Mr. Jewell at the afternoon scs- sion of the American Federation of Labor convention. He said the conference would be called on the arrival here of Mr. Lewis tomor- row and that the only subjects to be discussed would be those per- | 7 MILLION $7,4 Fargo, told members of the Bankers’ Association here today. He reported as chairman of a committee appointed last year to look into the situation caused by closure of a large! number of banks in the state. Of this amount $2,984,712.28 is un-| mj ie guaranteed, $803,386.71 is questioned miles, north westivor *Ereirie TIED Total of Deposits Subject to Guarantee Fund, However, Is Said to be Less Than Four Million (By the Associated Press) Minot, N. D., June 16.—Deposits| ,. : F s in 46 closed banks of the state ‘total | fie rain, wind and hail storm 036.90, George H. Hollister, State UP Milwaukee, Wis. June 16.—A journal special from Barron, Wis- consin, ye: “Eighteen persons are reported killed in the vicinity of Prairie farm, last night. Mrs. J. W. Fos- ter, Arland, was instantly killed at her home when it was totally de- stroyed.” St. Paul, Minn.» June 16.—Six per- sons were reported dead early this afternoon as the result of the terri- that swept through a part of four coun- ties in western Wisconsin last night. The revised death list, as given in reports up to 1:35 p. m. was ag fol- WS! J. G. Ries, of Forest township, St. Croix county; Morris Schultz, in the same section; Ole Saugstad, four v Farm; Mrs. Ole Lien, near Prairie Farm; ferred into lakes, but the benefit in-| dan bidding $6,040.41 for the reinforecd | Sale, is, made, another amendment to ‘ F liance |and $3,648,937.91 is guaranteed, he uring from the rains is so tremendous | Csrerete ee Bulkeater ne eile < the bill proposing a fine for the sale penoeation and th ‘National Retail missable under the _ allial aided. The etal puseantee fund is Mrs. J. we Foster Arland, and Carl that small losses are discounted. conercto works Bylvester and Dalley @*/ of Hquor'on any ship during a voy-| Poel erie avanco In acal ries sgrecment.) | $426,000. ‘The figures are the result} '™? Torenwest of Prairie Farm. The weather bureau’s report today);., A Baa, Be age starting or ending at an Ameri-| fF Preventing advance in coal prices, (Ry the Associated Press) of an audit made by H. P. Goddard ing. All the bids were protected by cer-| tified check. Although this was the low- est combination of bids made by various bidders from all over the country, it was not decided which bids will be ac-| first:amendment presented by Repre- cepted. The officials will have until| sentative Bankhead, Democrat, Ala- | agreed not to‘advance prices of stocks Tuesday, June 20, in which to consider|bama, would have the effect of’ put- | now held abeve the grounds above the the. bids. ‘The commissioners and of-| ting American ships on a parity with| levels. of the past week, which’ he ficiuls will meet at 9 o'clock Tuuesday'| those of other nations which do not| said, were lower ‘than at the begin- < morning when they will announce their} have prohibition. In addition to-pro-|ning of the strike. In bituminous ., | decision. viding a fine of $10,000 for the first| fields’ where no price basis has yet The northern part of the state which| “mh. jowest combination of bids was| and second offense, the final ‘penalty | been established, Mr. Hoover safd the| statement issued here last night by did not receive heavy rains Wednesday | 993 999 under the estimated cost, which would be to prohibit the entrance of|operators, according to the agree-/ the ynion heads which asserted that ‘ was drenched yesterday, Minot report-: yas made up last winter, according to| 4 ship to American ports. After the; ment will be “earnestly requested” to; the board in ordering wage reductions ing almost two inches of rain, and Fes-/W' ir Robinson, state engineer. In re- proposal was discussed by majority] reduce selling expenses for spot Coal) hag “so reduced living standards that we itn Langdon and Pembina report. | W- M. Robinson, ste err various parts; committee men, yesterday, the view|to the Garfield Price, plus additions) the strike becomes an act of self-pre; ing an inch or more. There was about: o+ 414 ‘state ‘cont actors Have cut great-| 7S expressed in some quarters that|necessary to cover increased costs in| servation.” The statement also blamed an inch of rainfall at Fargo. Ih oc * sah sstimates; due to drop it conflicted with many of the na-| individual cases. The secretary said|the attitude of railroad managers as The, only fatality “of the Storm een eee eer oe Offietals jin S commercial treaties. | + he believed this plan should result in! provocative of a strike. : North Dakota, was one person killed |” Oe ee eed at thi Os tof | ap canwhile. in the executive branch! price reductions in several districts|~ Decision as to the dispatch of the by lightning at St. Cloud, Minn. in| Yor highly pleased at the prospect of/ there had been no developments be-|of Pennsylvan'a and West Kentucky, | formal notice to the board was held Meet sar Wwhich swept | 8¢tting the Mandan road built at such) yond the indication at the treasury| adding that he already had been a8-/ yp by the union leaders, pending re- the path of the storm a low cost as was represented in the| department that Attorney General] sured of the acceptance of this basis | UP, tof the board’s action on. further North Dakota. Foch Pacifie | bids yesterday. _ | Daugherty might be asked soon for! ¢or Pennsylvania. ccduntions affecting 350,000 station|. 3 Train service on the Northern Pacific.) “4, ‘the great volume of road work is|a ruling on the legality of; liquor| ‘The agreement reached with repre-| employes, clerks, express, signal men. which was interrupted by washouts, mm {coming on as a result of reduced prices | selling on American ships. In this! sentatives of the retafl association, ea ORary ceten cad 2 ees and now practically normal. Trains from| ++ ;. soit that the bids given to the!connection Mr. Daugherty said thati Mr. Hoover said, was that they | train dispatchers. if such a request was made it would! should cooperate to secure among oth-| With the more than 500,000 coal be acted on as speedily 4s possible. |, things that all coal is sold by re-| miners already on strike a walkout the west were about 10 hours late yes- | Morton county board are lower than terday and No. 1, due from the east: iia, which might be submitted at a lat- ¥tailers “at cost plus a reasonable se‘l-| by rail workers would affect a. second AUTO TOURISTS ing charge.” of the country’s basic industries. No at 11:30 yesterday morning, did not ar-| 204 —_—___ claims have yet been made as to the (A MIRACULOUS. ESCAPE probable extent of a transportation Season Far Ahead of Last Year, Says Mr. Holbein covering both the producing and dis- tributing branches of the industry, Following a conference with spokes- men of the associations yesterday an- nouncement was made by Mr. Hoover that anthyacite coal operators had (By the Associated Press) Glenwood City, Wis., June 16.—Four persons are known to have perished and several other unconfirmed fatalities are reported in a cyclonic wind and rain- storm that swept sections of four Wis- consin counties last’ night causing ex- tensive property damage. Polk, Barron, Dunn and St. Croix are the counties. affected, the storm center- ing its intensity in an area radiating from the point where the boundaries of those four counties meet. Wire communication throughout the affected area was practically prostrated and the meager reports available here definitely accounted for four known dead, while from four to eight other deaths were reported in unconfirmed dispatches. Unofficial estimates placed the in- jured at fifty. A survey of the affected district today indicated that a tornado had struck certain parts. Farm buildings on probably 100 farms were damaged. In many cases their demolition was complete and in a number of instances, cattle were killed. can port was before the committee today for consideration. The latter proposal, offered by Re- presentative Edmonds, Republican Pennsylvania, as a substitute for the Cincinnati, 0., June 16.—Rail union chiefs were considering today serv- ing formal notice on the railroad la- bor board that an overwhelming ma- jority of the 900,000 shop craft and maintenance of way employes were voting in favor of a strike on July 1, and that the officers of the union would abide by the decision of the workers. i The notice, in effect, would formal- ly communicate to the board the new of the committee and he said. The unguaranteed and questioned deposits include “any item that was not a good faith deposit as ordinarily understood,” the report adds. After working on the matter near- ly a year, the report says “we be- lieve that the real underlying. reason why such conditions should develop is inadequate laws and lacks supervi- sion on the part of the state banking department. True, there were many contributing causes, questionable practices, dishonesty, inexperience, zeal to make money, too many banks (Continued on Page 8) N. P. TRAIN T0 BE ADVANCED No. 3 to Arrive Here About 9 p. m. Instead of Midnight told of three inches of rain at Dickin- others, son, a record report for the 20 stations from which reports are regularly re-| ceived, for the last three days. A sub-| station reported five inches of rain fell in 12 hours at Eldridge, Stutsman county, and five inches of rain fell at Driscoll, eastern Burleigh county, andj at Stécle, Kidder county, according to unofficial reports. Minot Gets Rain. W. A. McDonald, agent Northern Pa- cific railway, announces that effective) July 2, No. 3 will leave St. Paul at 8:55 a. m. and Minneapolis at 9:30 a. m., making the time into Bismarck J.P. HARDY HEADS (tri ine” the train now errives in’ Bis: STATE ASSOCI ATION | marck just after midnight. With the adoption of the new sched- (By the Associated Press) ule through sleeping ears will be oper- REPORT MANY HURT (By the Associated Press) Prairie Farm, Wis., June 16.—Four persons are known to have lost their lives and 10 or 12 others were seri- ously hurt in the storm that swept the region between here and Barron last night. Extensive’ property damage was done. i . Clear Lake in the southeastern cor- “ inn ieee nao “tour. | The Hngeart, Gonstruchon Company See NT da EY. uT-| will lay asphalt on the new bri ‘ists were held up by the heavy rains. | bout July 1, so that it will be Sandy " HEAVY RAIN AT GRAFTON. | for use as soon as the Morton county [MIRACULOUS ESCA eae ree Por | (By_the: Associated Press) | ontractors throw up a ramp at the pelt st lated Presa Grand Forks, N,,.D., June 16.—Twelve | west end. |B uth, inn dune 16 Trap = an approaching passenger train, Tommy Butler, age 8, crawled to the! edge of the trestle, leaned outward hundredths of an inch of rain fell in while the train shot past, then dashed | See "general to-the north and wes. FATHER OF | Grand Forks early this morning. Rain ‘Grafton reported nearly an inch. WM. GUMMER DIES) from the trestle and joined his terror] Fargo, N. D., June 16.—J. P. Har-| ated on Numbers 3 and 4 over the Chi- f Polk jase: \ Seer Morris J ye Soe 2 etricken* playmates, who had dared! dy was elected president of the North} cago, Burlington and Quincy tracks, St. aa vaaiaage ee iiiten RUNAWAY GIRLS Fargo, N. D. Sune 15-—More er | Ten caso enist, Season is opening ear-' him to venture out upon the structure.| Dakota division of the National| Paul to Chicago, making through Pull-| that town and Prairie farm, 14 miles rue Gummer of Mayville N. D., the fa! lier than last year, according to W.| Approaching the trestle from béhind| League of Postmasters, in closing! man service from Seattle to Chi¢ago| Z c ss east of there, and that the storm had through Bismarck on two trains cach | extended well to the north of tHat line. way, daily. : ‘ In Edin Prairie and Emerald “town- A lounge car will also be operated on| shins a strip one-half mile wide and trains 3 and 4 between St. Paul and: four miles long was swept by the storm Seattle. This brings the equipment UP| and seven’ barns and three farm houses to a high standard knocked from their foundations, with See: loss of livestock. No li Judge Amidon Returns | ier, srst reports said, though several To Take Up Court Work | persons were injured. The storm then apparently started its —_ north and northwestward course, spread- Judge Amidon of the North Dakota ;,, ReaD Z out north of Glenwood City into federal court returned t Fart qer| Dunn county and continuing on into Bay tO rene waver, Judge Miller is| Polk and Barron counties between Clear , the senior judge in’ directing . the business of the court. Judge Amidon Lake and Prairie Farm. It seems to have spent its force just southwest of probably will resume the handling of with E. Holbein, secretary of the North Dakota Good Roads’ association. Although the national parks did not the engineer did noti sessions of the annual convention this afternoon. Other officers elected are: e F. A. Young, Courtney, vice presi- one until yesterday, thers bas been |¢—_____—____— a dent; R. J. Moore, Drayton, iocretary | a stream of trans-continental auto, and treasurer; and F. M. Pella, Ca- tourists through Bismarck for a | Weather Report e| : ’ is yuga, member of the executive com- month. The mountain passes were!®———— mittee. : opened much earlier than usual. For twenty-four housr ending at) Dr. R. A. Bolton Jamestown, retir- “There is a much larger number of | noon today: ing president was elected delegate to tourists from the Pacific coast going | Temperature at 7 a. m. . ; the annual national convention at San to eastern points this year than ever| Temperature at noon. Francisco next October. before,” said Mr. Holbein. Highest yesterday Fargo was reported crowded with} sterd : | tourists a few days ago because of Ppowest clean 'STEGNER PARTY | IN FARGO TODAY the rain and they are reported coming ipitati ag west now. The Good Roads associa- ata and velocii Fargo, N. D., June 16.—H. L. Steg-| ner of Bismarck, and Silver Serum-| tion .is not able to meet the demand Weather Forecasts for information in spite of its great} or Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- gard of Devils Lake, candidates for|court business in association the Republican nominations for @bv-/ Judge Miller. ‘array of circulars and road informa-| erally fair tonight and Saturday, ris- ernor and Commissioner of Agricult-| Judge Miller will spend the summer tion, Mr. Holbein says. ing temperature Saturday. A’ new feature of the touring sea- oor "North Dakota: Generally fair ure and Labor respectively, battled|at his lake home at Alexandria, Minn. mud in an all-day drive from Grand| His family joined him there several son is that “dude” ranches in the Bad; tonight and Saturday, slightly cool- Lands are getting a larger number of | cr southcast portion tonight; rising Forks to Fargo, where they will speak; weeks ago motoring from Bismarck. at 8 o'clock tonight. Judge Amidon has been spending ARE KILLED ‘o: William Gummer who was_con- 4 So 99y—<—=— Fvieted of the murder of Miss Marie wo (By, the Assoc: id Press) | Wick of Grygla Minn., in a Fargo ho- st. Cloud, Minns, dane‘ 16.--Two runa- | te] a year ago, died in a Fargo hospi- way girls fromthe Sauk Conter. home | tal yesterday. The body was shipped training echool for girls, last night at| today to Mayville. Mr. Gummer was 1:30 were struck by the fast Soo Line| 74 years old and had resided at May- train a few miles from Holdingford,| ville more than 40 years. He was ill west of this city, while asleep beside about three weeks. the track. The girls were Sophia Burke of St. Cloud, and Mabel Jones of Wa- dena. Miss Burke died before assist- ance arrived. The two girls escaped from _ the Sauk Center institution Wednesday evening, followed the Great. Northern tracks to Melrose, then detouring on the Soo Line tracks to Holdingford which they reached about 9 p. m. last cee eens ne ware! FOREGLOSE ROUITY LOAN a sharp curve see the lad. Gummer will not be released unless the pardon board orders his release, to attend the funeral of his father, Warden Stair said today. Warden Stair nad not been informed of the death previous to receiving a tele- phone message and Gummer had had no previous knowledge of it. the city of Barron. DEATHS REPORTED. (By the Associated Press) Superior, Wis. June 16.—A special to the Superior Telegram from Cumber- land, Wis., reports that a severe stérm last night swept over Clear Lake, Wis., exhaused by the long journey an lack of food and had decided to take a rest, but fell asleep beside the tracks. Both girls were asleep when reservations than formerly. | temperature Saturday. or TP ADDEN General Weather: Conditions SCORE TRAPPED i ! Low pressure is central over . the F n Se Ee ed, to Mies dente IN SHIP HOLD Upper Mi ippi Valley this morn-| Mr. Stegner od Mr. Serumgard the winter in Los Angeles. and several lives were lost. Wires all i is ; —Noti a ing and heavy rains are reported from| were encourage yy support they _ down. SE oniers one etd th SEE ne eee ec Plant di} Minnesota and parts of North Da- have received on their tour, they| The newest idea for Pats is a heat- = served on the Equity Packing Plant di- rectors that the Bank of North Dakota ' make the trip. The accident o¢curred (By the Associated Press) \kota and light showers occurred from said. proof lining. TWO ARE KILLED. four miles northeast of Holdingford. REPORT BELGIAN will institute foreclosure proceedings on 300 acres of land in West Fargo in| 30 days unless the’ balance of $23,-; Hamburg, Germany, June 16.—More than a score of men were entrapped in the hold of the Brazilian liner, Avare, when she capsized today, while being the Great Lakes region northwest- ward to the Rocky Mountain states. Fair weather is general in the south- ern Plains States and southern Mis- FIVE INCHES OF RAIN FALLS IN Clear Lake, Wis., June 16.—Two per- sons were killed by the storm east of here. 203.62 is paid on a $62,000 mortgage, ac-| tog out of dry dock at the Volman| siesippi Valley. Moderate te : A A NATED f 5 ‘ sippi ley. Moderate tempera : MS a tems o) eetastieta ae ttn camer! a TWELVE HOURS EAST OF BISMARCK) | »0:2, snsovnxs cover ; the company. forced this afternoon into the hold in| Stations of Temp. LT ADJOURNS, COURT d . "4 - ve rh rs Bee ib Rumors we order to save the men while two-thirds) ismarck Highs Low Hurley, Wis» June 16—While a Brussels, June 16.—Rumors were cur the Minot, North Dakota authorities. 'Europe by way of the Panama canal. was set for next Tuesday. Metcorologist. est.t est.t 4 Py rent in the Belgian chamber of depu-| COMPROMISE ON of the liner lay submerged in the bot- go gt 70 ely Reports of remarkable rainfall in 0. W. Roberts, weather observer | Hurley, Wis., June 16— While a jury ties this afternoon that Emile Vander- tom of the canal. Biemar ok Tbh ra") the vicinity of Steele, Kidder coun- here, while having rectived no af- {in circuit court was deliberating over i justi BONUS PROCED Bowpells H id thi th { Dr. John Gronfeldt, charg- velde, former minister of justice, who —_—_—_— Pottineau 61 57 be.| ty, and Driscoll, Burleigh county, ficial report said this was undoubt- ie a a ie fy file ‘ L3 q went to Russia as counsel for the So- n _ BEN CLOUD’S TRIAL aah 56 evr s ia ; ‘ ly correct. He had received an of- |ed with per: satan rede legal othe (i cial Revolutionists on trial there, had] Washington, June 16.—A compro- | eee ane were brought to Bismarck today by ficial report that there was 5 inches |tion on a girl, hg bning sae . ey been assassinated at Moscow. No con-|mise between Republican senators ats SET FOR NEXT WEEK; 7 GR fain; E. C. Ruble, of Driscoll. of rainfall at Eldridge, near James- Cee eT wae aie san firmation of the rumors had been re-| their controversy over, procedure wit, eee F The government sub-station in | town, in 12 hours. t ¢ ceived in Belgian offcial circles. the soldiers’ bonus bill by which it (By the Associated Proasy | {GraNd US °F Bg Steele, operated by ©. D. Stiles, tr, Rilble aid; that there, was a | DIZG: Shot ee en | would be given senate Tight of way| Minneapolis, Minn., June 16.—Ben} Tangdon 8 ite newspaper publisher, measured a foot of water in basements in Dris- wethe Suey ei moved to: a Searhy WITH LARCENY |after disposal of the tariff bill was!Q, Cloud, former accountant at the oo rainfall of 5 inches between 6 p.m. | coll, that fields were covered by iden Tateed 7 f CHARGED ted today to have been virtual-| North Dakota state itol, was ar-| / P. residence and late in the night ac: | (By the Associated Press) Te eeached ey ¥0 ood a Minn cae raunidipal 50 Wednesday and 10 a, m. Thursday, sheets of water and that roads were | quitted the physician. | Duluth, Minn, June 16 Wilbert} ly reached sale ned Ie chareei oh checkingcenica (haem a Mr. Ruble said. There was fifty-- | flooded. Damage will result where oT gate a j ¢. RSD Nera degree Fresh apples are now being shipped| hank without sufficient funds. He Moorhead @9 0 five Handredtis between fovniand 6 tie water ands ior 2 considerable eee Ho ea ot {fe teat ensue i + . ts direct to i is i Alston edie p. m. Wednesday to 10 a, m. Thurs- length of time in fields, Mr. Ruble |i e Ww 448, S. grand larceny, and is being held for|‘from the north Pacific ports direct pleaded not guilty and his hearing oO . ROBERTS. sees ould ate rite Statow