The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 23, 1922, Page 1

~, CORN CROP IS . WEATHER FORECAST — Fair and somewhat cooler tonight and Thursday, ESTABLISHED 1873 MICHAEL COLLI CUT IN PLACES BY HOT WINDS Late Reports of County Agents COUPLE SEPARATED YEARS AGO ARE MEMORY. RETURNS TO SOLDIER Miss Edna Sundquist of Bismarck Joins Soldier Husband Who. Fought Through Entire War, Was Injured and Spent BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922 S ASSASSINATED BY WAR EIGHT REUNITED WHEN ROADS REFUSE TO RECEDE ON. SENIORITY RULE Western _ Executives Jain Eastern Railroad Heads in HARDING PLAN | IS ACCEPTED BY THE HOUSE After Voting for Bland Bill PARE ee ees Vets to Meet pean il te etch RI (Leased —* ¢ —JIRISH PATRIOT SHOT DOWN FROM AMBUSH FOLLOWING OVATION FROM FOLLOWERS All Ireland Deeply Stirred by Outrage Upon BUNE Wire of Associated Press) LAST EDITION — PRICE FIVE CENTS y »? in State Show Varying Over Year in Hospital, Suffering from Shell- House Reserves Itself, Ac- ; Amount of Damage Shock from Which He Has Recovered Stand.on This Basis cepting Winslow Bill Leader Regarded as Military Genius and GRAIN YIELDS GOOD) A romance that began eight years; war, the report came that Lieut. COMMISSIONS DIFFER a Mainstay of New Regime.—DeValera obilizes His Constituents Wheat, Barley and ‘Oats. in * Most Counties Are Aver- per acre, ago when Miss Edna Sundquist be- came the bride of B. J. Stock of Mankato, ' Minn., developed a hap- py é¢nding two weeks ago when the bride and bridegroom were reunited Stock was missing. It has since! been learned that more than a year was spent by the brilttant lieutenant in a base hospital in France as a result. of shell shock. In fact as a “SITUATION IS. SERIOUS” This Is Comment of Howard Elliott, of Northern Pa- Bland Bill Would Provide for Representation of Opera- ALL ULSTER IS STUNNED BY BLOW . A after a separation of eight years. result. of this loss of memory and ty — aging Up to Expectations Mr. Stock, who is'now Lieut. Stock,| shock, Lieut. .Stock’s whereabouts cific, After Meetin i — entered the Canadian army in 1914] were unknown until recently. Then i bd ae ners (By the Associated Press) Reports from the threshing ma-| immediately after his marriage, for| his bride reccived letters from him.| (By the Associated Press) Weubee UARENer ATLA a London, Aug. 23.—The assassination of Michael Collins chines, as given to County Agent| despite his own happiness the bride-| Two weeks ago Mrs. Stock who} New York, Aug, 23.—Railway execu-| voting to gi Heyeee’ bons er, rat at Baridon, Cork, yesterday comes directly on the heels of the Leader John Haw by 20” county| groom felt the call to patriotic duty| has been employed st A. W. Lucas & tives convened today at the Yale club sal iekectieg miererenerive the Blan’ announcement by the Irish irregulars of a policy of anibushes I agents in the state, made public to-| so strong that he enlisted among | Co. for the past nine ycars left on’ to consider proposals for settlement coal investigation bill, providing for} and raids in their fight against the free state government. f day show many fine fields of grain| the first, erossed “the pond” and] her vacation, he ‘fellow employes/ of the shopmen’s strike. submitted | 4" investigation commission on which Colli h t dl fi b ‘ in all parts of the state. One of the| saw some hard fighting on the | thought, but word has been received | last week by the running trades, act-| miners and operators would be 3) r ne Wee e o own aoe ambush only a few hours heaviest yields reported is by a far-| Fronch front from the beginning of | since of her happy reunion with her) ing as mediators, : Fepra~ after he had been given an ovation by the residents of Cork e y 7 , adjourned at 12:60} sented the house rul i * A y sis ee »» mer in McLean county, near Turtle| the war. 5 _ | husband. “Ms, and Mr's, Stock wefe/ o'clock until :30, after a discuasiot rules committee re- city ‘which was freed less than two weeks ago by military é Lake. He reported a yield of 64 bus-| After being actively engspd In reunited and are living happily at) lasting more than ewo hours. TV" |Versed itself today and reported out under Collins’ command. The place where he fell is part, of ele of ones to the AEE anos fighting lines during most of the ' Mankato, Minn. Rumors current during the recess | ‘t© Winslow administration bill for the constituency which he represented in the Dail. f ee rized reports give the fol-)) J * were that the roads would stand firm|# ©°mmission composed entirely of MEAGRE DETAILS : 4 % on their refusal to restore strikers | impartial representati f \- ; ; By deesuiig, fete BULieriod dom ecs acre ¢ ARGED WITH WOMAN AVIATOR | ster seniority tights minpaitaie|ic ee News of the outrage, only meagre details of which have 4 ering {70m u fe: 104 degress dur- Is POLICEWOM. ‘AN | dications were that’ the committeo The commission also brought an been received here, came too late for publication in the morn- { ing the wei it, (ay winds id much which conferred last week with the| open rule, however, which would per- ing newspapers, the majority of which comment on the break- slamieue: te ginin nol vet cue Sw hes (By the Associated Press) brotherhood men would ‘receive their | mit amendment of the Winslow meas- ing up of the organized warfare in southern Ireland. ie nomply calle an ic reshing will Moorhead, Minn., Aug. 28-—Mrs, | instructions of whatever nature this ure to provide for representativn bs A i dispatch fi Dublin tod ays it i Ks general Monday. Some rust has ‘Stella Watson, stunt flyer, with a/ afternoon ,then would get into com-| miners and operators, By the action PAs Aaa A eM clo ee Doc he a today says it is o be poe veneer nan number of potato flying circus here this week has been! ™unication with the mediation tom-|the question whether such represex- believed Michael Collins was accompanied by seven Free State elds are badly infected with divense, T0 GET B N fly" appointed. a. policewoman of | mittee either late today or early te-|tation should be prohibited as insist staff officers, including Major General Dalton, when the Free govibleted and, INES IneLnowLsuce |this city. Officials today were ra-| morrow. : ; [ed upon by President Harding wan State chief was killed from ambush last. night at Bandon. h ing ht just ther uncertain as to just what her! It was understood that an informal | left open. ‘ A * Ad started. Wheat in, the vicinity of] - duties withthe police force would! vote was taken during the morning|. The measure to which preference Several soldiers, the dispatch pay eere believed to have belt Wilton is going from 9 to 22 bushels; A youst Helle Alleged to Have) be for the week she remains here,| session and that the roads were had been given was that of Represen- killed or wounded during the attack on Collins’ party. A ‘At Washburn two farmers | put said that probably “patrolling | unanimously opposed to receding on| tative Bland, Republican, Indiana, Central News dispatch from Dublin says it is reported that Major General Dalton himself was slightly injured during the reported yields of 10 to 12 bushels respectively. A Turtle Lake farmer reports a yicld of 64 bushels of oats| to the acre. Hot, dry weather during the entire week has damaged the corn crop and much of it is being cut at the present time. Millet also is being cut due to tne fact that it is drying up. Flax ¢s suffering for rain. Phas Burke—Wheat havvest is practical- ly completed and yields will range from 10 to 18 bushels with a county average in the vicinity of 13 bushels, Much of the rye threshing has been completed and this crop will average 16 bushels to the acre. Due to a has not been shocked. Taken Minnesota Soldier’s Bonus Made Out to Brother A SHOOTING AFFRA¥ Charge Made that Charles Simpson Attempted to Kill His Wife Here August Helle, employed at a local meat. market as a butcher, was ar- rested today on a charge of forgery, it betmg alleged that. he forged his i i i the Red River in search of bootleg- gers” would be one of them. MORE FOREST FIRES FOUND NEAR: DULUTH Airplane Scouts Report that’ Forest and Brush Fires the seniority question, the western roads coming over to the positiof taken by the eastern lines. Tho committee which first met the broth-| erhood men was reported to be spend- ing the recess drawing up a resolu- tion to be presented to the entire body. after luncheon. rn “The situation looks mighty seri- ous,” Howard Elliott, of the North: ern Pacific said to a colleague. on leaying the meeting. ~ Although no official statement was forthcoming it was reported that cer: tain counter-proposals had been un- der discussion, This was taken to in- dicate that, should the executives. no. accept the suggestions made by thu which the committee majority voted to put ahead after its provisions had been compared with these of the/ measure introduced by Chairman! Winslow. of the Interstate Commerce committee, as a result of consulta- tions with the president. The action upset the plans of house Republican leaders and failing on a tie vote to secure reconsideration of the com- | mittee decision they weat into a hur- ; ried conference to draft a\ new plan of campaign, with the result ‘that the administration measure was put ahead. It had been for the purpose of giv-! ing. precedence to the Winslow bill and drawing up a special rule to per- COLONEL GILBERT E, SEAMAN,! president 82d Division Veterans’ As-| sociation (above), and Maj. Gen.) William G. Haan, commander of the; division, By NEA Service Madison, Wis., Aug. 23.—Les Ter-; ribles,” otherwise the 32d or Red; Arrow Division, will hold its third} annual reunion here August 26, The division, which saw World War, was: composed mostly of boys from Mich-! igan, Wisconsin and Illinois. eee CONVICTS WHO placards which set forth Americans reaching fight in which Collins was killed. BATTLE OF PROPAGANDA The assassination of Michael Collins was preceded in Dublin by a kind of battle of propaganda, both provisional | government and representative of the irregular army posting their respective aims and claims. London after attending the funeral of Arthur Griffith say they found curious crowds assembled about these posters. One manifesto charged that the provi- sional government had secretly dispatched an emissary to the south to assassinate Eamon DeValera. ] this was another placard in big letters, imagined as being sent out by Collins. It was worded something like this: “Men of Ireland, your king and your country call you. Side by side with shortage of harvest hands, there is a brother's name to a $360 Minnesota large acreage of gfain down which $y “ FF ” b od chi hi Al ni A u | you i soldiers bonus check and, obtained. : ‘Are Coming Up’ rotherhood chiefs, the door to peace’; mit as so ee an She Hodes, at You have fought so bravely for the cause.of the empire in Egypt, India and elsewhere, now you are needed again for Williams—Threshing near Willis- ton gave yields of from 18 to 28 bus- hels with an average of 20 bushels to the money. Hele’s bond, was fixed at $1,500 after arraignment before Justice George Dolan. «The: bonus ‘was. paid-by: the: state; FIGHTERS ARE SEN r still would be left, open, DECLARE TROOPS NECESSARY © (By the Associated Press) | mittee was called togetter. Tho un- «| dent Harding’s desire non-represen- Shawnee, Okla.,\Aug: 23.—Declara” tation “of the operators and miners expected result, in the face of Presi- ARE-LOCATED | the defense of the empire.” Another and longer poster apparently placed by gov- | ernmentaf officials dealt in detail with the destruction caused the acre.~ Very Ilttte rye has been! ,/- ‘ os rea ge threshed. Seneeie OSL diel penile (By the Associated Press) tion that. troops are necessary fol was said to have been credited in : | Duluth, Minn., Aug. 23—Five | cope with the railroad shopmens’| part to a protest from United Mine by the irregulars. “ULSTER STIRRED. Some Corn 2rying Up. Slope—Seventy per cent of the wheat and oats have been cut.” Abuut 60 per cent of the corn which has re- ceived good care is coming along fine, while the balance of the crop poorly cared for fields is drying up. Thresh- ing of wheat will begin Monday. j About 70 per cent of the alfalfa was planted in corn rows this year and is doing nicely. Most of the crop which was broadcasted 1s badly wilt- ed. Very hot, dry weather prevailed during the week. agit Richland—Wheat is patchy with yields ranging from 5 to 25 bushels, Oats: 20 to 50 bushels and barley from 15 to 40. The flax crop is good and indicates high yield. Potato yields will be bdlow normal due to the drouth. Grand Forks—Scattered threshing returns received during the week range from 9 to 30 bushels of wheat per.acre, .with the average for the. county between 12 and, 16 ‘bushels. Rye yielding on average id to 20 bus- hels. H Cavalier—Rye is yielding 20 to 25 bushels per acre. Late seeded wheat ney MeCurdy that, the bonus check came into possession of the brother, that he signed Albert Helle’s name and ‘his own to it, and cashed ‘the check. Word was rectived from the brother stating that his name was‘a forgery, the states attorney said. August Helle said that he had per- mission from his brother to cash thé check, that he had sent him $200 and pointed out that he signed his brother's name and added his own “indorsement. The brother, Albert, is now in the regular, army, stationed in Okla- homa. He had visited at Glendon, N. D., about @ year ago. Charles Simpson, colored, was ar- raigned last-night in police court on a charge of shooting with intent to kill, after he had surrendered him- self, He shot three times a his wife, who was in the White home on Fourteenth street, according 1°! tional fires broke out at 2 a, m. to- police, The shooting took place alt| aay in the vicinity of Pine River er midnight. All three shots, it was said, entered a devenport on which Simpson’s wife was lying and M&T-1/1.. spreading rapidly into dry un- rowly missed her. After this a brother of Simpson shot at him with new small fires in scattered places in the district of north- astern Minnesota were reported to H. G. Weber, supervisor of the state forestry department, today. All the fires are under control, Mr. Weber More men and new equipment are be- ing thrown into the lines, the supervisor stated, Th an effort to extinguish the flames to pre- vent possible spread after the frosts come, will be made lead- ers in the fight declared. Mr. Weber considered weather con- ditions in his territory infavor- able to thé workers, the day be- ing warm. with fairly strong breezes, btu he said the lines are holding. (By the Associated Press) _ St. Paul, Aug. 23.—Several addi- and Gull Lake, near Brainerd and/ re assuming a threatening charac- ; derbrush and grass lands, W. T. Cox, state forester, has been advised. strike situation here, was made to- day by. United States Marshal Alva McDonald who is directing the pro- tection of the property of the Chi- cago Rock Island ‘and)Pacific and the Santa Fe railroads. | Approximately one ‘hundred fed- eral deputies e on duty early to- day and Marshall McDonald was, making efforts to increase his force while waiting action by Governor Robertson on insistent requests for the aid of state troops. Federal officers said members of! the I. W. W. and other radicals had been stirring up trouble. City officials here have displayed in of troops. BANDITS SHOOT ‘MANUFACTURER IN.OWN HOME: a disposition to prevent the bringing), || Workers officials against creation of a commission from which those di- rectly connected with the industry would be barred. ‘ SCALE BOOSTED (By the Associated Press) Pittsburgh, Aug. 23.—The scale committee of the Pittsburgh Coal Producers Association today ordered the 1920-22 scale posted at all mines owned and operated by its members,; but declined to yield tothe demands | of the United Mine Workers that the check off provision of the scale be enforced. About 45,000 union: miners are affected. PRICE PLANS TALKED Washington, Aug. 23.—Alternative! plans for the maintenance of fair prices for coal and for its equitable! distribution during the present strike | period were presented to President} Harding today by Secretary Hoover. One plan as presented for the pre- sident’s approval was understood to/ provide for the creation of a federal fuel distribution agency along the: lines of the voluntary machinery op- erating under Federal fuel Distribu- Four in Sensational Escape in South Dakota Found in Wooded Area POSSE CLOSING IN ? Sioux Falls, S. D., Aug. 23.—The four convicts who made a sensational escape from the state penitentiary here late last Thursday have been definitely located after almost a week of sticcessful dodging of posses ard are now in hiding in the wooded area near Springfield, S. D., on the Ponca Indian reservation, according to word reaching here from a newspaper man accompanying the posses, Newspapermen are accompanying the posses who are believed to have at last pocketed the men, A desper- ate fight is expected hourly as the men managed to obtain ample sup- plies of arms, ammunition and food in a robbery of a hardware store at Lake Andes. early Tuesday. Joe Foreman, reputed leader of the four, is well acquainted with the country ~~ RIVE UPON RADICALS NETS 15 ARRESTS Seize Literature Which Indi cates Plot to Obtain Con- trol of Gov’t Property Chicago, Aug. 23.—Six additional ar- rests have been made by federal | agents in the wake of the raid yester- jday of a meeting held in the woods near Bridgeman, Mich., it was learn- ed today. FIFTEEN /ARRESTED. Bridgeman, Mich. Aug. 23.—Fif- ‘teen alleged members of the com- munist party of America were un- |der arrest today following a raid on - (By the Associated Press) Beltast Aug. zé.—Altl Ulster hus been profoundly stirred by the news of Michael Collins assassination. The Free State commander in chief was looked -upon here as a more forcible personality than Arthur Griffith and many declare he had a greater hold on the people ‘including those who fully appreciated the latter's clever- ness, The tragedy occurred on the anni- versary of the murder in 1920 at Lis- burn of District Inspector Swanzy, which was followed by one of the fiercest riots in the history of Bel- fast and the burning of 300 houses at Lisburn, Regarded as Mainstay. The Irish News says the assassina- tion will cause pzofound consterna- tion among the Irish people who look- ed upon him as their chief mainstay in the field as well as in the council chamber against the “evil conspiracy to which he ‘has now fallen victim.” De Valera has become a cavalry man and consequently is more elusive than evet, says the correspondent of the Daily Mail with the National is damaged. by rust but the early| 9 rifle. f fire figh d A seeded is well, filled and-shows a fine Fa dabn’, Geveendered sto} sy mare crews otifire: Aghters, unter tor Spencer. i iti i iu color. . ieee Se eeniele after’ the directa fs poner Lantana 3 ‘The proposal is understood to pro- pana Se Eee etch pee tt a meeting in which they were partici-| army in the field,“ The republican Ramsey—Hot, dry weather prevail-| shooting. dispatched to (tho: fire lines, bat 2) Wifes Thrust? Inte Closet by| vide for the creation of coal pur-| tHcl™ lest stand. Blood hounds 10! nating in the wouds near here yes-j leader and all the members of is ar have ibeen unable) LORcne cn ee chasing corporation which would! "0 to) over the men, Both sides | terday- contingent, are reported to be mount- ee nce Nadie Federal officers and Berrin county | ed heads. ed during the week and a strong, hot wind on Sunday caused some ripe grain to shell and lodged a few SAYS TOURISTS spread of the flames, Every precau- tion has been taken to remove set- tlers from that district, should the Burglars Before Husband Is Murdered stabilize fuel prices by the fixation! of a fair price for coal bought and sold by the government. i of the Missouri river, which the men were seen crossing early Tuesday morning in.a stolen rowboat, are be- deputies captured the men, after they, had received information it was said, De Valera is believed to be cither in. the neighborhoot of Fermoy, County Cork, where it is known he 4 ve i fields dad win et flames menace their lives. Mr, Cox —— ; ‘i Pembina—Threshing -returns from 7 (i ma rs bile | that 76-reputed radicals were in ses- will. leave today for that territory. Los Angeles, Aug. 23,—Fred Ocster-) g _______..____@ | ing combed, About 20 automobile |‘? i c is i wheat fields range from 20 to 35 bus- %: % "| eich; garment manufacturer, former- ATHER loads of: men are engaged in the/S!N. seer | bas (erlonday or) invithe, Kerry/ hills, Kells: per acre ‘and’ samplesshaverbeeny FIRES COMING UP’ ly of Milwaukee, Wis, was shot and | THE WE || ones ot Nebraska . authorities are| The raiders @ized'a large quantity | where a large number of his follow- brought which weighed 64 pounds té (By the Associated Press) killed in his home here last night,; @—— cooperating with South Dakota of-| of literature which they said indi; ers are concentrated. AMES tlt i . cated a purpose of utilizin; e coal . presumably by burglats. For twenty-four hours ending at] ficials. end rail’ strikes as a menns of ob-, “FORGIVE THEM” LAST the bushel. Much of the crops will make No, 1 dark northern. Oats are yielding 25 to 60 bushels, and bar- ley 25 to 50. The average of both of these crops will be from 25 to 40 bus- Police Magistrate Makes a Statement Aug. 23.—Forest | | He and his wife had returned to ‘ their home after visiting friends, Mrs. ; Oesterreich went upstaers, turned on ‘the lights in her pedroom and step- Immediately Duluth, Minn., Cashman} and brush fires near Kelsey and Markham were reported coming up yesterday by Major Ray Miller, com- mander of the 109th air squadron Reports reaching here by way of noon: / Temperature at 7 a. m. Temperature at noon Highest yesterday ‘Lowest yesterday Yankton said that it was believed one of the four convicts had been wound- ed when they were fired upon by a posse as they crossed the Missouri 61) 92] 95 | 65) taining control of government prop- erty. HIGH COST OF WORDS OF COLLINS (By the Associated Press) Cork, Aug. 23—“Forgive them.” These were the last words of Mich- ael Collins, commander of the Free hels per acre, <j is, arr ee ij, r . . y d at 5 7 Police Magistrate W. C. Cashman, which is making two trips daily over! pe! toward -a closet. t shy Bettlneah Yields oot 20 to| answering reports concerning ' the’ the region. Eight officers, seven en-| she was seized and thrust into the; Lowest last night 208) site in a seit Hea Merial Neb M ILIN G LETTER Btate aemy ashe lay, dying €comiar: is anti-speeding campaign, today issued ‘listed men and five airplanes are'closet and the door locked behind):Precipitation .... . 0; The automobile in whic! ey have A sassin’s bullet'last night! ‘They were +20) cluded authorities for nearzy a week addressed to Major General Dalton. 31 bushels to the acre and rye 14 to} ii. 38, according to early returns. Corn follgwing statement: “There are several false reports is making rapid growth and stocks . ‘ i going around about tourists being from 6 to 9 feet high are not unusual. | srrested in Bismarck for violations McHenry—Threshing of winter rye ' of the traffic ordinance. I take this | is about completed and the average yield for the county is 18 bushels. Spring wheat is yielding from 14 to 15 bushels on the average. Spring rye is averaging 15 bushels. Oats wil average from 30 to 35 bushels and barley between 25 and 30.’ Mountrail—One of the best wheat fields in the southern-part of the means of getting the facts to the public and especially to tourists, as Bismarck is on the Red Trail and welcomes all tourists. “There have been 63 cases of viola- tions of the traffic ordinance before me this month and not one of them has been a‘ genuine tourist. Nearly all have been residents of Bismarck. stationed at Andergon’s farm near Pike Lake and are doing daily serv- ice. Another plane is stationed at Biwabik. , kg “The fires are coming up again,” Major Miller said last night. “If a northwest wind would blow up they would probably caused con- siderable damage to timber near. Markham and Kelsey.” The squadron makes two patrols each day over the; area, at 7:30 a. m. and at 4 p. m. After completing their tour inspec- tion from the air they drop their} her. She thought her husband was | playing a joke on her and she called |: |out “quit you’re fooling.” There was no response and the next she heard ;was three shots down stairs. Neigh- bors rushed into: the house and found Oesterreich dead with one bul- let wound in his ternpte and two in his breast. RETURNS HERE “FOR SCHOOL Harold Svendsgaard who left Bis- Weather Forec: and somewhat cooler Thursday. Highest wind velocity . For Bismarck and vici For North Dakota: Fair and some- what ‘cooler tonight and Thursday. General, Weather Conditions ity: Fair, tonight and! was found abandoned near Spring: field, S. D., late yesterday. The men are now thought to be armed, as 6 | hardware store at Lake Andes, S, D., was entered yesterday anda quantity of arms and ammunition taken,” The convicts are expected ‘to put up a TO U. S. SHOWN High cost of sending letters from Russia to the United States is shown in the following facts concerning a letter sent from the Russian Ukraine to Peter Sheptenko of Max: The assassination eccurred between Macroon and Bandon, about 20 miles from this city. H¢ was accompanied by members of the Free State head- quarters staff who were visiting vari- ous military positions in the south of Ireland. The pressure is low over the nor-} thern Plains States and high over Utah and Colorado. Showers. occur-/ red in Iowa; Missouri and in the lower Great Lakes region but else- where the<weather, is generally fair. Moderately high temperatures pre- desperate resistance to capture. LARGE LIFE INSURANCE RISK OF $1,517,820 IS PAID TO HEIRS Large numbers of republican ir- regulars ambushed the commander in chief’s party enroute to Bandon. An armored car which was accompany- ing the National army officials in- flicted heavy casualties upon the ir- regulars. Just as the attack was There were 26 stamps, each one larger than the U. S. 2-cent stamp. The amount of paper covered by the stamps was several times the space of the envelope. By actual measurements there ——. KS if county rhreraes ie Pushele to the sahere were a fen whe fied tol report at military headquarters es- ‘ Aiaabibes / acre of No. 1 wheat. ortage 0: ss off as tourists. e officers i . smore: .| vail over the 5 s sects s harvesting is completed. soon as they found they were genU-| gron will remain here for tw0| gaard joined the army ‘oe St. Cloud, ismarck .. ifs i lew York, Aug. 23.— e the. “rable ese was” $27,000 . ; LaMoure—Threshing is.general, bu.| ine tourists they were ts al Pro-| months of more until all danger of| Minn., and was stationed “in the| Bottineau. 87 BCG cl’t| life insurance payment by companies Palvaed uated few minutes later, ‘ few returns are available. One far-| ceed but ‘to hold down to 20 miles i ition fo . Bowbells .. 88 59 0 clr in the United States or Canada dur-} worth of stamps on the letter. The body was brdugit to Cork this mer estimates tha® spring wheat is| an hour within the city limits.” foreet Aree te tad hy © Governor ones ac hitonks He ras sent to the}. Devils Lake .88 62 ‘ ie ing the last year was made to the etn letter, wae par eee morning and transferred to a steam- yielding 14 bushels over the county : Preus, and state officials. Hee eee eee eee eg Dlckingda, «OL SLO. Sh [ benefielarles, of Ferdinand. Senles-|: ‘thevstete historical soclaty, con. fer for, conveyance, to Dublin, and durum wheat 20, Hot winds BETHLEHEM TO E y military training until’ recently. He Dunn Center 91 53 oo te| singer of Milwaukee, Wis., accord-| tained | the i eeehatlony tha 5 - have caused damage. to corn by firing ; RE reeeauGtrataaeiteaatorn home| Sueno. * 89 63 02 GAT] ing to today’s issue of tho, Inage:| costs practically ‘as miteh te mal DUBLIN STUNNED and indications are that only 25 per BOOST WAGES DR. GILMO! * | to complete his schoolin; Fessenden . 90 56 o) cae Press, The payment amounted} 4 5 SOEs eat sae ey oes {By the masorlated Press) | ' cent of the acreage will make a crop.| * RETURNS HOME P} 1B, Grand Forks 86 64 z ae to $1,517,820. The risk was dis- ae ay a pair o} . see in ussia. Dublin, Aug. ae e provisional Sargent—Wheat is yielding from| Bethlehem, Pa., Aug. 23.—President a SE Jamestown . 89 Hg ¢ Chy| tributed among 24 concerns, he eer a bulky. peumeat, sovernient seu icity sepastricnt sg to 20 bushel? per acre. Quality|E. G. Grace of the Bethichem Steel ; ere SEN. HOPKINS Langdon, .- 87 ae A wi e stamps covering it an announced this afternoon tha Laas ‘ ii Dr. M. R. Gilmore, curator of the Larimore .. 85 61 0 Board Organizes several other sheets of paper. | body of Michael Collins, head of the is good. Oats are yielding 20 to 60} Corporation today announced an in-| state Historical Society, has return- PASSES AWAY Lisbon 96 «60 0 cl'r] wit nel state’ barhérs! exammining| Each one of the 216 stamps was provisional government, who was bushels. Corn has been damaged by| crease of 20 per cent in the Welt |ed from MeGregor, Ia where he and pee neneae Minot... 92 50° 0 CVE! 40a has organized as follows: Pre-| cancelled with a hand-stamping | shot and killed from an ambush last { excessive heat and dry weather. rate for common labor, together with | prof, Miller of the University 2f| Aurora, Ill., Aug. 23.—Former U.S.| Napoleon . 96 66 05 cl’r| sident, Fred K. Ode, Bismarck; vice-| machine. night at Bandon, County Cork, Morton—Corn is in bad condition| an equitable adjustment in ‘the rates | North Dakota were atnong the mem-| Senators A, J. Hopkins, for years a| Pembina .. 84 52 0 el’r. president; Thos. R. ‘Glamio of Kensal Pome Nis rit would arrive in Dublin tonight. due to'drouth. Estimates on yields| of the other classes of its employes | bers of the faculty of the conserva-| Republican. leader .in..congress, died| Williston .. 90 60 0 © elt! and corti arytressurer, E. H. Rod-| Chinese astronomical records goj The city of Dublin was stunned (Continued on Page 3) effective Sept. 1, tion school conducted there. today a this home here, aged 76 |Moorhead .. 86 66 0 el’r| erick of Mandan. 'back to 2356 B. C. (Continued on Page 3) |