The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 1

e ‘; i ¢WRATHER FORECASTS _ Partly cloudy tonight, and S: urday. Possibly local showers. ESTABLISHED 1873 ORDER SALE OF WAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1923 RANTS, BONDS FINAL EDITION | PRICE FIVE CENTS H LBAGUR FAIS (toast one cameos [HOP SEEN IN’ (GERIAN PEOPLE DIZZY AS MARS CITY 10 TAKE es oh "70 FILE FOR _ REFERENDUM Petitions on Six Laws Pro-; posed to be Referred Said To Lack Signatures et rs nae re Yiection Called for on Three | Major Election Laws of 1923 Legislative Assembly PECIAL ELECTION UNLIKELY Governor Nestos, although he has not been officially informed that valid petitions have been filed for referendum vote on one taken up the matter to ascertain the effect the filing of petitions might have on other laws, is not inclined to call a special election to decide the matter. The Gov- ernor today plainly indicated he would not call a special election unless it appeared necessary. said. “If at any time it should appear that it was for the bert nterests that a special election Petouta be held and the laws should be brought on for a vote carlier than in 1924 T should un- OTHERS ARE FILED! gineering freak in the northwest. 50 PER CENT INCREASE IN Lignite Production for Year 1923 1,500,000 Tons on Present Basis PRIEST SHOOTS BOY FOUND IN ACT OF ROBBING BOXES OF POOR’ Makes a Dash for Liberty.: | Detro't, Mich., June 1—Rev. Fath-'* fer Michael G, Esper, pastor of St.! = | Boniface Catholic church ea U | aameeaeen | miles north of the village of Orr was FOREST FIRES | AS WIND FAILS; One New Serious Fire Is Re- ported to Headquarters | Of Forest Reserve WHITE RIVER ESCAPES; Four Buildings Burn But Seri- ous Conflagration Is Prevented There St. Paul, June 1—One new serious | fire building in the forest about 12! repayted to the headquarters of the threatening heavy stands of green | in Pelican state forest. A crew of more than 100 men is fight- ing the fire. timber WIND SUBSIDES, Duluth, June 1.—While prospects jarger fires checked temporarily. The wind subsided late yesterday and the guards brought virtually all | the fire under control before further loss of property resulted: So far | us is known at the local district of- | ! Legislature of Berlin, June 1.—The German mark continued to drop in the exchange market today. Opening this morning at about 69,500 to the dollar it had by noon reached 72,650 to the dollar. Close on the ueels of the new cgl- lapse of the mark has come the in- evitable rise in prices affecting vir- tually every article of daily neces- sity. The increases range from 60 to more than 100 per cent as com- pared with the prevailing prices at the beginning of May. The German ONLY 2 FILE FOR ELECTION TO SCHOOL BOARD Time for fixing intention to be can didates for the city school board ing for re-election. Candidates can be run on “stickers” in the election June 5. NORTH DAKOTA BY FLORIDA That State Adopts Resolution Recit- TAKE ANOTHER FALL, AND CYCLE OF RISING PRICES IS REPEATED people, particularly in Berlin, are finding themselves growing more and more dizzy as they are caught in the circle of new depreciation of the cur- jtency followdd by higher whotesule and then by higher retail prices with consequent demand for more wages, then a repetition of the same cycle of events. During the last few days in Berlin | the retail cost of the most essential foodstuffs has become virtually dou- ble that of the first part of May. PRADA ARAL AA ‘STUDENTS OWE DUTY TOSTATE _ NESTOS SAYS In Return For Education Community Has Right to Demand Service To It {contributing to the upbuilding of his community, Governor R. A. Nestos told graduates of Mandan high school at the graduation exercises here this afternoon. . | “The parents have given you every leare. The state and the community FINANCE BIDS | HBREJUNE 14 vill Offer For Sale $475,000 of Warrants and $225,000 of Water Works Bonds CONTRACTS ARE LET | Three Let, Some Others De- cided — Definite Policy in Water Matter Settled The city commission, moving speed- ily toward decision on all problems involved in the water works matter, “: if ing, h but two 5 : bank tax validating act and three Hastings, Minn., city officials solved the problem of eliminating a long bridge approach from the Missis:| forest reservists here today. ‘The |¢2Pinag, last exening., with but, twe TAU bei ea nase ae oUt a nwa jegisla- ‘ - Fil Rote “ iad ficda cl ae ra although he hus oe yet sippi River into the business section. They made the terminal of the span a spiral. The bridge is an en-| fire which broke out yesterday is/Lahr in the field. Both are stand- for sale of $475,000 of special assess- ment warrants bearing 6 percent in- terest and $225,000 of 5 percent bonds, bids to be received June 11 at 8 p. m. Money to be used either in building new water works system or in purchase and improvement of pri- vately owned system. Resolution adopted instructing city eS RES SPEAKS \ ; E | “I have thought that the people eee ee mh for rain still were remote wind con- | KS AT MANDAN engineer to present report to city #hould not now be put to the ex- a an 4 Se ditions today continued to favor the —— commission next Monday night of pense of a special election and do | Lnintentional, Is Explanation large crews of: men ‘fighting. timber I. Mandan, North Dakota, June 1.— reve of alae dla this value to not at this time consider that any { 1s 4 and brushfiresdanorthesstrn) Minne: jEvery student who graduates from] be arrived at by applying unit prices rect on thi Gan oh Gaver rer ee Oe STING AO Td Sota and forest rangera reported the | |@ public school bears the duty of jin b ction of new pient lection this year,” the Governor —— to present plant, and figuring depre- ciation, Decided to make definite offer for purchase of old plant on basis of this valuation. Let three contracts and will decide questionably call the election.” a |day shot and slightly wounded tice of the state service the loss has - ing Action Taken jhave at great expense provided every| Decided that whole matter must be ; ,{old Smith, 14, of Sudberry, Wis., ; a been confined to a few cottages and | \ faci for your preparation for| definitely settled as fa¥ as city is Four laws of the 1923 legislature} BIG) SAVING IS MADE) the boy made a dash for liberty Governor Nestos To Speak At] jumter camps and less than $5,000 | Tallahassee, Fla, June 1- Both! lifes” Governor Nestos told the grad-| Concerned, as quickly as possible. il be referred to vote of the people Setar jafter, it is alleged, he was caught 4 worth of cutwood products. The de- | ERE tienen vy ates. “They have a right to demand 4 Maded. petitionartitediwithethalsecre- = lin the act of robbing poor boxes in! 39th Annual Conven. struction of green timber has been Rae oe reer Bea bealee you that us you go out from here,| The contnaden pipe ap tary of State. The time limit for re-|North Dakota Consumers Save | the church. { tion comparatively small. Foresters esti-| 4.0, lyciote Nice ay i , Whether into colleges and profession-|ternoon in executive session with ‘he ferring laws by petition—90 days af- The priest, he told the police, was mated that thousands of dollars of | @8¢™bly of Nores Dakota in its / a1 lh aor sion h » end of the session—ex; ter t The Nonpartisan league state com- mittee failed to file petitions for a Million Dollars by Substi- in 1923 over 1922 is estimated on the basis production of lignite coal aw: ened by the ringing of a bell says, he found the lad with two poor} | boxes in his hands. sociation to be held here June 5 '6 and 7 The exact time of the gov- | damages had been caused to the|{ Fort William, Ontario, June 1.— White River, which was seriously investigation replying to the death of Martin Tabert of North Dakota. been taken to prevent a repetition of conditions that led to his death s¢ further training, whether you go di in- | It is not to be expected that each will reach the me position in life city commission and city engineer from 2 p. m. to 6 p.m and is meet- at 5 p. m, yesterday. : so arranged that it will sound if, pevils, Lake, N. D, June 1.—Gov. | \oung trees and seedlings. a f J | stitution activitiensltinll inplagattiitiettec iia ents asi Soals ‘i 4 7 fr ’ vesolut ecited the Timon : a ‘ ‘Son The four laws are the bank tax|. tuting for Eastern Coals [anyone enters the church during the’ R, A. Nestos will be the principal i made by the’ lechleiice, oak’ {Zou shall assume positions of leader-|some of the units in the construction dating act, and three electicn — j night. The priest took a revolver speaker of the 39th annual conven- TOWN ESCAPES. eormectivecoimatenreraeithetcanive reece Keener ous Communities | of a new plant appeared to arzue the laws, In increase of 50 per cent in the; and entered the church where, he tion of the North Dakota Firemen’s F ere you become citizens. merits of their equipment and bids. | The most important action of the menaced by a brush fire yesterday | in the eamp of the Putnam company the Governor said, but held ‘all could | ay ea, the, decision to sell bonds q referendum on six laws of the legis-| of shipménts from August 5, 1922 to! He was conducting the lad from’ ornor’s appearance on the program | was considered out of danger, a aesinil ae Florida, “but pan Footy tue acmathing ike iayeetee author d in a recent election and q iature as they had proposed. It April 1, 1923. The amount of lig-} the church to the parish house when) has not been ascertained, but will be warran With $4 understood that the league com itee did not have enough signers on petitions to make up the necessary 7,000 names for referring a law. party organization under the plan laid down in the two previous laws. Not Enough Names The failure of the Nonpartisans ‘o ifile their petitions was a surprise. Ithad been anticipated by politicians tht the league would easily secure .7,000 signatures to the petitions. W J. Chureh, chairman of the commit- nite shipped on North Dakota’ rail- roads during this’ period equals the entire production for the coal year, which endeq Oct. 31, 1922. the mines in North Dakota had ship- ped 1,053,506 tons of lignite. Eigh- teen. percent of this tonnage move to points outside of the state. The statement contains an inter- jesting table showing ‘the growth of | the industry during the past few years as follows: Lignite Produced in North Dakota. ithe youth made.a,break for freedom. announced later. | When Harold failed to stop, the ‘The Devils Lake fire department, jter fired three shots one of them! wiich will be the host of the fire. ‘grazing the lad’s arm snd another men from all parts of the state, is | in telling the story that will be en- acted. The annual parade of the as ‘sociation will be held at 7:30 p. m. ;June 6, and will take the form of ithe Dingville Firemen’s Toorney | Mint,” according to the program ;Many novel features will be intro- jduced in this parade. The Devils Lake Boy Concert band The priest told officers he did not, Intend to shoot the boy, declaring e merely was attempting to bring im to a halt. HEAVY RAINS | members of the train crew said, but crew which passed through last night reported on arrival here today. Four buildings in the town caught fire, serious were extinguished before OFFER IS HELD Wisconsin,” and the fact that jman held responsible ‘for his death} is now waiting trial in court. All reference to the removal of two local county officials, the sher- first “reactions” from Florida's con- viet reform of banning corporal pun- ishment were reported to the com- missioner of agriculture from three sources and in telegrams and letters, D, A. Ewing, president of the West Florida Naval Stores company df Pensacola, which leases county coy- viets under a practice that will be the|ity’s betterment “We do not all have the ‘same igifts, the same talents,” he said. |"Some of us can do one thing well, some another, and all that is requir- land that on such occasions as this {you make a thorough inventory.” | Examples of success over obstacles were cited by the Governor. Ha re- jferred to Roosevelt's battle for jhealth in North Dakota, to a college , President who at 17 years of age was given up as an inéurable consump- tive and regained health by resolute- be sold and 5,000 bonds the eity would have $700,000 to finance build: ing of a new plant, or purchase of the present plant and improvemert. The warrants } R. W. Frazier of Crosby, chairman!’ y. E, Smart, trafic expert of the! knocking him down. The boy was jaking elaborate preparations for en- | damage was done. iff and county judge, who respect-|¢d Of us, as indicated in the parable,| of 7 persone ber ae ate anual of the Republican state committee,| Railroad Commission, in a state-| turned over to police. jg) tertaining the visitors. Among the) Fires are still raging between j ively arrested and sentenced the iS that each of us use the talents|commissrey chet vt ae nates presented yesterday afternoon peti-| mens covering the production of tig-| _ Harold told the police .he and ras novel entertainment features will be) Chaplau and the White River, the | Tabert youth for train riding was|With which he has been endorsed, 1a premium at @ pireens interes tions for a referendum on senate bill nite in the state since August Sth,| brother, John, 19, came here a few ' the repetition of the pageant, “The |train men said, and many telegraph | stricken from the resolution in the the Most profitable way. In prepar-|" 2yc™l y commission itself will No, 283, the non-party election law; | 1999, when the Commission began se. | 429. 820 and era stem Ibe L money | ta, of the\Deat 7 toube presented | voles arp davai nese Mitesnabe, ein |sacate ing for such leadership, it is of the! make a definite offer to the Bismaat pons tll Nos eee, providing nd elec. |CUFimg weekly statements of lignite! Wit mnie 1 nae brother ty haew,on the campus of the North Dakota | is hoped for as the only means of peso PHECHED Geers (ite fa eee ttainl Waiter’ Sunplyeompany, tna dteinlanth a a Pelarel: cottieetaiand alae loaded from the railroads, shows that ee hy Dia, Jounal Bro aanee the School for the Deaf here, by pupils.| finally quenching the flames, they PRISONERS WONT WORK Vane aelenad ne patieated Segue: and because of the necessity of sett]- bill No. 282 providing for means of from August 5, 1922, to April 1, Fel attempted! srobbery. He/vescaned: j who will use only the sign language | said. Tallahassee, Fla. June’ 1-—-The| vents of iueawork to iberundernwen: ing matters with contractors who have bid on a new plant, it is stated there will be no long drawn-out nego tiations, Let Three Contracts. The commission formaly “let con- tracts Nos. 3, 4 and 5, which work would be additions to the present Plant or would be included in a new plant. They are: Contract No. 3, incu | 1 : filtration plant building, to Wood. 4 tee, came'to Bismarck a few days ago 7 | will give concerts during the three ONLY A DREAM abolished Jan. 1, told the commis-|ly setting out to do so. He urged| 11 trati Hi ‘ding, to Woo ; but left early yesterday to attend a| ea? seas | MavALGLUneveaneantlan ‘aaa \the fire- sioner his prisoners were refusing to Upon the students the selection of | Th pasttuction Co., Minneapolis, meeting scheduled last night, and| 19¥1 oe | ill be welcomed to the city by work, Similar reports were made by|#00d books and said that “the great-|!0W bidder, $108,292.00; contract No. left his petitions with Mr. Frazicr. | 1012 pee RE HPS Pan wae ae the warden of state road camp No, |*at of these books is the Bible and panacea aera puelant i i petitions -A0b A202 eekanae 4 NY ; : §,|no man’s readin, ducati ilding, F. G. Grambs, Bismarck, voe ae) ren ie aeeerced 1914 - 506.685 IN ALBERT Ais ie The memoeel easel vie o Chance of it Being Accept- ieee neeun ene uey 2 Conan 8 comultel (hae tease ace deeliniet oa $7,20200, only bidder; contract No. ’ 4 -| 1915 528,078 j be delivered on the morning o e . i a ee — inti 5, filter equipment, McFarland En- s ; i | maj Cando, N. D., and addresses parently the commissioner's or-| "ap rt me 00, laws. 1917 - 790,548 major of Cando, . Asserts Heda » prison-|_, Ability to sympathize, love, appre- * F ; “They were not filed because it was| 1918 -813.000 | Several Streams Go Out Of. will be delivered during the conven- | der directing that no more eet viate the beautiful and applaud the wate qast named bidder was higher understood a special election would| 1919 83,695 | " jtion by Lieutenant Governor Frank : - ars be whipped, in line with legisla-| noble is a rich endowment, but the| than the Bacharach company, Kansas | be called soon, there would not ve] 1920 878,969 Banks as Result of Heavy {s, Hyland of Devils Lake, W. F. Du-| ‘Washington, June 1.—A thorongh| tion recently enacted has just reach-| possessor is but a mollycoddle or an| °it¥: by less than $100, according to time enough to make a proper cam-} 199) 195,715 1 of Valley City, E. W. Wilson of investigation has convinced the Ship- | ed these camps it was stated and its! emotional derelict on life's seas, un- engineers. It was said by com- | paign on the election laws, and if 10] 999 1'057.823 Downpours | Milnor, and, L. .R. Nostdal, president | ping, Board, Chairman Lasker au-| effect is being felt. © diese these sentlimentel ate cipelded | missioners. that, the contrast swapiiet | laws were ‘referred about ali you! 4993 estimated “1'500,000 a Natiithalasaociation nounced today that there is no pros-) Generally unsatisfactory conditions! into the words and deeds of helpful-|t® the McFarland company because ‘could do was.to say ‘vote yer 10 pect that the bid of more than a bil- among the convicts were reported in their bid provided for use of Simplex ins! ed ness and wholesome appreciation by | (ny q times.” Much Is Shipped. | Calgary, Alt., June 1—Heavy rains; 9g lion dollars made by John Flack of|each case. “The men are laying|the magic touch af the «I willy” the [Yalues, favored for use by L. P, ' His petitions called for an elec-| Of the 1,057,823 tons produced in| over southern Alberta aoe The Weath { {Silver Creek, N. Y. for the board’s| down,” according to the reports,| Governor said. Wolff, consulting engineer for the tion in November, 1924. A special|1922 the statement shows that 158,-| Cloudburst. proportions and in apne) ne eatner “merchant fleet would ever be execut-|while in some instanees some had! “We may have strength of body | it¥- instatices continuing for more than|@————___________» : election could be called by the Gov- ernor. Mr. Frazier dectared there were around 7,000 names on the Nonparti- san league petitions on the sia laws the league committee proposed to re- fer. He had not checked them up ac- curately, He said.. It was learned from other sources that the petitions calling for a referendum on the ap- propriation to’ pay the expenses of the house legislative ¢ommittce of 1921. igvestigating state industries had several hundred less names on them than the petitions on the oth- er laws had. 650 tons were delivered locally to consumers, 36,327 tons were used by the mines themselves, leaving 862,- 848 tons actually shipped over the railroads, or 160,000 tons less than have been shipped during the 35 weeks of this years covered by Mr. Smart’s compilation. The public utilities have installed modern grates and stoker apparatus at several cities in the state making their plants able to produce electricity more cheaply per unit with lignite than, with other @oals, resulting in a consumption of lignite during the summer months of 24°hours today had caused flood con- ditions in this province. ! According to reports from Okoto- ka, Sheep Créek and the High Wood river rose rapidly yesterday ahd serious flood conditions are threat-j tonight and Saturday, possibly local ened. ‘ thundershowers west and north por- The Old Men river at Blairemorey tions. Not much change in tempera- overflowed its banks after 16 hours] ture, of rain and many families were fore- General Weather Conditions ed to move. Damage also was caus-| The pressure is low over the north- ed to business firms and the light/ern Rocky Mountain region andj and power lines were put out of] showers occurred from western North commission. Several railway bridges| Dakota westward to the Pacific Coast are reported to have been washed] and southwestward to Utah and Ne- For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday, possibly j local thunder showers. Not much; change in temperature. For North Dakota: Partly cloudy ed if it were accepted. An injury on the subject was con- ducted by the Shipping Board in con- junction with other government de- partments with which Mr. Flack has had business transactions with the result, Mr. Lasker said, that the of- fer had been definitely classed as a “summer dream.” ‘ SOVIET GETS NEW DEMANDS gone so far as to curse the guards. The commissioner was asked what should be done. He replied by in- structing that the men be put ‘in solitary confinement and other means of discipline worked out until the board of commissioners of public in- stitutions could promulgate substi- tute regulations for the whip. GOLDEN WEDDING Valley City, N. D., June 1—About 150 friends and neighbors coming by surprise, helped Mr, and Mrs, T. J. Lee observe their golden wedding and mind, knowledge, appreciation of beauty in art and nature, ambition, the power of money, position or so- cial standing, and yet it will avail us nothing in making life a real suc- cess unless dominating the whole sit- uation there isthe ringing, purpos: ful, determined, forward-moving ‘! will,” NOTED DIVINE KILLS SELF Hold Open Contracts Contracts No.1 and 2 have been decided as to bidders, the American Cast Iron Pipe Company on the first and the DeGraff-Wolff company on the second. The first is for furnish- ing pipe and hydrants and the second for laying it. Contract No. 7, for building reservoirs, will be let to the Woodrich Construction Co. for $47,- 931.00, The commission has yet to settle Nos: 6, for pumping equipment, and No. 7, for réservoir building. Telegrams were sent to bidders on contracts Nos. 1, 2, 6 and 7 asking - _ Laws Go Into Effect about 7,000 tons per week, Sat neat Blaireinore ‘ vada, More than an inch of precipi- snalrersety iam Pa aaa Pyare emace bids until The laws which the league proposed! Based upon the average efficiency s tation occurred at Williston, N. Dak. pone eed eee Hoe le aa He ds and a ‘o refer were: The bill of a ton of lignite being sixty per and at Calgary, Alberta. Precipita- ceremony. g f Dr. James McBride Sterrett e sold. It is expecte gig $10,953.65 for the hou: cent of bituminous coals the increas- Mr. Smart shows that on this basis tion’also fell in the southérn Plains ASK RECEIVE but elsewhere warm weather pre- British Insist on Propaganda came to North Dakota in 1878 and that on that date the city commis- $10, , oals, t ” ; Asti jie sion will be able te give them defi- gation into conduct’ of state indus-|eq consumption of lignite in North State® with 1.60 inches at Oklahoma : settled on a Barnes county Commits Suicide aS nm af tries in 19815 a putting pever Dakota during the 35 weeks digplaced City. Dasperaiares are below frees: Representatives With: a cai file AnevER thals contracts. Bit of winding up rs of close 000 i i ing in parts the ‘lateau States, i ss ii it i in the supreme court afd: = commis=|—s7), tone. of bituminous coajs, and 1 drawal BELGIANS CALL Washington, June .1.— Dr, Jai t is stated. sioner; S. B. 250, rewriting the guar- lignite constituted 65.7 per cent of vails. ~ POR KU KLUX McBride Sterrett, widely known Epis- ns the policy of 7 to 45 miles a Ase iversity | the commission is. defini inty of bank deposits act, giving ‘ i Road Conditions Moscow, June 1.—The Soviet gov- la sobbed clergyman and university ion is, definitely settled, Beacecty fund commission power|the fuel used in North Dakota dur- Hishw are Teo Tet th Blots aielaguutent id eeavelp. Banalaaring’ ime mstretan kat and Pod mime [in most reqpects, ° oyer banks; 'S, B. 152, providing| ng that perjod. Eastern coal short- Ga. June 1,—Receiver-| generally in excellent condition. | latest demands of Great Britain in today, Dr. Sterrett, wha wal 3G | 4 ‘elceram in reply was received banks may merge; /S@B. 204, requir-| ge, strikes; and increased prices,of | Atlanta, Ga. Jun: the Ke Klux |Corn and Wheat. Gp -Melo-Bussian diacate which ore Yeurs Old Was ievor cuer.us ui[ today from the Woodrich company, ing the full text of the laws to be|those coals resulted in many people | ship for the Knights of the Ku Klux apices: High Low, Preci:*clsetortan’ ia’ ipeitiael insistence, ates All Souls church here, which he|Stating it was shipping material to printed on ballots when referred, and| using lignite this past winter, who| Kian was asked in a petition filed in| , Stations. 85 61 0 C | withdrawal of the Russian represen-|Charge That German Money| founded. Hehad served in various} Pegin work on the filtration plan:, S. B. 261, providing for'a board never before had used it; found. it a|the Fulton county superior court to-| prowaRog 85 66 0 PC! tatives from Persia and ‘Afghanistan age educational institutions over © the an aid hold open its bid on 2on- managers for the-state mill and ele-|clean and économical fuel, dispell- | day by David Rittenhouse and others | 8 ttineau 9:62. 0- POL wie tebe Kerm Geonted of ancl” Financed it Prompts country. At one time he was presi-|‘T@t No. 7 for 80 days if necessary. ator. - ing along. standing prejudice which | of Philadelphia, who charge 87088 | Devils Lake 84 64 0 C TeBciich ore Ree ihe tone @ELy is dent of the society ‘for philosophi- "These laws now will be effective} had resulted from use of poor grades | mismanagement to W. H. Evans, im- Ellendale ... #4 65 0 PC tha eee Bis ema ee ae Action cal inquiry. To. Use Tents } ° July 1. of lignite found near- the surface. | periaf wizard, and W. J. Simmons, | Fessenden 86 65/0 PC) oe ret P ep plsldad ae’ tee xc 1k Ty Hi M Awkward Situation Mr, Smart estimated the years pro-|Klan Emperor, entered into a collu-|Grand Forks . 85 65.0 c {8 ne siren y Biuscile Soca = amn sala ‘o House ‘any At least one awkward situatifn i8| duction to reach 11-2 millions of sion in settling the recent controver- | Jamestown .., a2 58 0 P| Considered possible, sec Cita [anton of valley oan: haaceallaa ict TH WILL Hebron Visi left by the filing of\the petitions for/ tons and a much more rapid growth | sy involving control of the organiza- | Langdon 80 63 0 C je, whole “affair now rests thb latvike” that hau (barelysad’ tranike : ; ‘isitors referendum on the election laws. ofthe industry another year.” dle : Lariabie 84 64 0 C |the British public opinion,” says the | he strike that has paralyzed tra pacts ‘ which suspends the operation of the} °'s¢)° ree netes that the “in: stg Lisbon 86 €4 0 C |Isestia, in declaring that the appetite | oration ie eee een last night | Expecting 2,000 visitors here at the laws until a vote is had, providing sy emai yea mates Minot . 89 56 0 PC| of Lord Curzon, the British secretary . German Baptist convention June 12 4 creased use of lignite during the 36 DAZED BY LIGHTNING, , : in order to clear itself of charges the petitions are sufficient. H. B. a i i jal saving/| Ellendale, N. D., June, 1:—George | Napoleon 83 58 0 Cl| for foreign affairs “is growing as he list the strike’ was financed ‘by Ger- and 28, Hebron is planning to house 204, which in not referred, was uj Weeks tegulted in # financial saving) | Ellendale, N. D, June, J- George | Pembina 86°61 0 C Jeats” and that ‘he is striving for @|mon money. It was reported that a Y many of them in a tent city. Ferdi- companion, alaeide Mabhire Ue oe Ter MMS ATTOn none tind Teresi] slicker TslusedCIat DOBBS BE gh San 84 5816 Cl! break. gheck for 160,000 francs drawn oy| Albany, N.Y, June 1—Governor | Rand Luss, ot fist [pera ghee engets section of je election saté,at the i be) : ” loorhead .. ‘ PC ith's & ual nts but was rmed - laws, omitting that portion of the|-ing winter work for our own people| ning which ‘struck the Ellendale |; ©, clear; PG, part cloudy. G) ibe Skins Gime Bea ae Reena, Heeneaay: ae vanes Pale Secileg ones ere ial ui sais (he gov- law which provides how ballots shall | and # & common phrase “kept the | opera house. Little dam we was done Orris W. i a s, Meteorologist.|on the earth, 88 have been found in| American branch bank by-a union of-| state prohibition enforcement statute | However, he has evened secure ; * be feepared, what form they will home.” ¥ to the building. r ‘ H , : : meteors, ficial. Payment was refused, probably will be known. before. to-) tents from the State Highway * and requiring county auditors to This section was visited by @ se-| scientists ‘say the ‘surface tem- ————_ e) morrow n The Governor said: he| mission. | Seana ee pietessel a Ae is ace ia ponls iA rage pa oe a ahstk Ae ke Rabi di Pb nda paattte fe ‘Sun iw: 6000 degrees,| Speed. with which, meteors enter) South African diamond mines pro-| hoped all bills now before him would + Ma, is on oO! - AE | motion aroun e sun is 6 miles M 41, a = 2 i" . oT (Continued on Page 8) Aly 3 v ( pili a it ae FA 000": di grees Fah- the earth's 2 EMDOE ES, ange from | duced 90,801 carats of diamonds in| be disposed of at least today, or ber Dickey county. f ay One year on ti equal to March, worth $1,400,000, fore tomorrow noon at the