The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 26, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Friday. much change in .temperature. Not ESTABLISHED 1873 UHR B {FRENCH RAISE | EARLY WHEAT © KLONEESGAPES ~ RUSTBLIGHT Will Do Some Damage to Ear Jy Wheat in Valley, But Not in Western N. D. NEW DISEASE KOUND Black Chaff Disease Is Found in Crops in Several Coun- ties, Pathologist Reports Fargo, N. D., July 26.—Black stem rust will cause some damage to early wheat in the eastern part of the state and will inevitably cause con- siderable damage to late wheat in all farts of the state ,is the pronounce- ment of plant pathologists at the North Dakota Agricuitural ¢éollege, ased on samples received from all urts of the state and on reports trom e of county agents which are practically unanimous in report- ing infections ,of rust ranging from light to very heavy. Appearance of the black chaff dis- ease of wheat was reported a week ago in the fields near Fargo. Since fthat time specimens have been re- ceived by Dr. Wanda Weniger, plant hologist, showing the presence of this disease in Williams, Burke, Mc- Henry, McLean, McKenzie, Morton, Adams and Richland counties. Dr. Weniger has just returned from Wil- liston where sHe inspected fields that showed damage ranging up to 50 per «sient from this disease, Heads were infected beforé they came out of the boot in some cases long black streaks appearing on the stems and leaves, and black markings on the glumes which cover the kernels in the head. Light weight wheat is produced from these infecteg heads, she declares, Specimens of barley from the Far- go locality show that the black stem rust of wheat has spread to this plant, and considerable damage will result to individual fields. Oats is also heavily infected with leaf rust ang crown rust, Harvesting of rye is well under way in most localities of the state, the county agents report, and in many » cases it-has been found that-the crop will not pay the coast of harvesting ang threshing. With present market prices, authorities, declare that far- mers cannot afford to harvest an eight-bushel crop of rye under aver- age conditions. Much of the crop now standirfg be plowed under, pastured, or bundles fed to livestock. Drouth conditions [ast week--were causing damage in the northeastern und north tral part of the state, but ‘most other localities were plenti fully supplied with moisture. Cut- ting wheat has started in a few it ities, and binders will be in the elds in most counties next week. Some early vats and barley has also. een cut. Corn appears to be making excep- tionally good growth this year, the re- ports declare, while potatoes ‘are only in fair condition. Potato bugs have heen more numerous than ever be- fore in the northwestern part of the state, and have caused considerable damage, Weeds and wilt are caus- ing some damage to flax, but the average condition of this crop ap- pears to be good. Much of the flax will be harvested earlier than usual this year, due to the successful eam- paign last spring for early planting. of this crop. The western third of quarter of - the state is the only locality from which good crops generally may be anticipated, ‘according t6°the ‘present reports, while apparently the crop is the poorest in the territory. ranging from McLean to Towner coupties and from Foster to McHenry, with condi- tions also unfavorable in Red River valley counties. Towner county re- ports the worst rust epidemic in 22 years, Individual reports from the various extension agents for the period end- ing last Saturday follow: sy Case. é ‘ “Harvest of rye is general, but the crop averages very poor. Black rust is widespread in marquis wheat, and some damage is already apparent. Cutting of barley and early oats will be general during the coming wi and wheat is rapidly approaching m: turity. Corn is in excellent condi- tion, but potatoes are only fair, with ~ mai fields showing thin stands, Pa Moisture is needed for pastures. Al- falfa_is in good condition.”—Wm. Guy, Fargo. Kidder. “Reports have been received of damage from blackstem rust of uuwheat. , Cutting of the light crop of “y¥ rye has started. Wheat, oats and bar- ley are in fair condition, and an aver- age crop is expected; if no damage ig done in the next two weeks. Warm windy weather occurred during the week with a rain Friday, night, -Po- tatoes, corn, alfs and sweet clover are in good to excellent condition, ¥ Andrus, Steele. Morton. ; “Rains during the week .nterfered. with haying, Oats and rye are being. cut, and wheat is nearly ty the binder. The second: eutting ‘of alfalfa will be made soon. Gras hoppers are causing considerable damage in several local! —Geo. , H, Ilse, Mandan, -- Adams, . * “Some. black stem: rust of wheat hi een fonnd, but in eeneral the croly is filling well, and swhich it with hail should: ‘and pastutes look fair."—Toney 4.:|. fj ae ae ee! ‘MAUGHAN BEFORE THE FIGHT —_ | Lieutenant R. J. Maughan (right) says farewell to his bunkie, Lieu- tenant Edwin Johnson, at Mineola Field before his second attempt to fly across the continent between sunrise and sunset ‘Which ended when his plane failed at Rock Springs, Wyoming. STATE ACTION IN BANK CASES IS CONSIDERED Conference Probably to be Held by Attorneys in the Next Few Days SOME ARE OUTLAWED Statute of Limitations Has Run in Some of the Prose ‘-:eations’ Breught: . The course of action to.be taken by its prosecution of A. C. Townley, William Lemke, F. W. Ca- thro, H. J. Hagen, N. G. Eggen, P. R. Sherman and others growing out of the Cass county grand jury invest gation into the wrecking of the Seapr dinavian-American bank of Fargo, wil) be decided within a few days.’ Attorney General George F, Shafer, after dispatching copies of the su- preme court decision declining to re- instate-the indictments which Were quashed by District Judge George W., McKenna,-to George A. Bangs of Grang Forks, special assistant attor- ney general and States Attorney Hor- ner of Cass county, said that a con- |ference probably would be held with them in Fargo in a few days. The supreme court’ decision spe- cifically stated that the action of Judge McKenna was no bar to future, prosecution,-and it is expected that new informations will be filed against most of the defendants. Some of them can not be prose- cuted’ on the same charges because of the statute of limitations, but the attorney general said he was not pre- pared now to announce in which cases the statute of limitations had run. The defendants’ e ed the indict- ments on a bare thread of judicial weight in a question which the su- preme court, in its decision declin- ing to issue a writ to reinstate the indictments, itself described as a del- icate question. connection reach ry foundation of the power of this court, but, as will be seen from the foregoing, lead at least to the borderline of the field of conflicting powers of the co-ordinate branches of government,” the deci- sion says, The court in effect helq that with the possible exception of the indict- ment against F, W. Cathro, former manager of the Bank kof e indictments were valid and Judge McKenna has erred in quas! ing them. |\ The statutes, the court held, pro vided that if indictments were quash- ed. the. trial court coulg hold them for proseqution on the same ch: direct resubmission of the questi: to the grand jury or direct that in- formations be filed. Ho it found, Judge’ McKeni defendants discharged and released from bail, ~ Since the supreme court, in thé ex-, ercise jupervisory powers over district courts, is limited by the stat- utes, it found that it was without the error it found rer, _ The: court’é’ expression on the validity of indictments, which is.ex- FerrMalitrationy follows ry ral follows: ee ms Talsteict cobit, in disposing of orandum’ opinion in which he dis- cussed, somewhat elaborately, various e red grounds of the motion. A tion of the discussion {5 em under the heading: | C: je tes- | McKenzie has heen filed jeounty court of Burleigh county for n, filed an extended mem-| WRIT DENIED FOR DOCTOR The supreme court has denied a writ of habeas corpus sought for Dr. Geoge F. Thompson of Cathay to prevent Wisconsin officers from tuking him to Kenosha, Wisconsin, to answer a charge of non-support of six’ children. Dr. Thompson's attorney charged the arrest was persecution, alleging he was di- vorced and the wife given custody of the children, Wisconsin officers, having obtained requisition, will return him to Kenosha. ASK WKENZIE WILL PROBATE oe em . Copy Is Filed in County Court of Burleigh County as Foreign Will « The will of the late Alexander in the probate as a foreign will, the pro- bate being necessary because there is property belonging to the estate in Burleigh county. The will was filed by George P. Flannery, executor of the estate, and ther is accompanying the pi bate of the document in the Ramsey county probate court, Minnesota. The persons who are named are to appear on August 22, if there is any cause why the will should not. be admitted to probate are: Mary B. Foster, Anne C. Mc- Kenzie McDonald, Jeannette E. Mc- Kenzie, Alexander McKenzie, Thomas 0. McKenzie, Elva McKenzie, John McRae, Duncan McRae, Farquhar McRae, William McRae, Katherine McRae, Mary McRae Cook, Jean- nette McRae, Donald McRae and George P. Flannery, gnd all other persons interested), Respondents. Aha ntt—tte— $$ thas sd 4+ The Weather eT For Bismar jk V'an vicingfty: tonight! and Fi ir TY je in temperature. z For North Dakota: “Rdir tonight and Friday. Somewhat ¢ooler north- east portion) tonight. General Weather Conditions Showers have occurred along the eastern slope of the Rockies and over the northern Plains States due to low pressure centered over Man- itoba and the Dakotas this morning. The precipitation w: heavy in southcentral North Dakota. High pressure, a¢companied by fair, cool weather, is general west of the Rock- jes and from: the Mississippi Valley eastward . Moderate temperatures prevail in all sections. Rosd Conditions While in eral the main trails ahd section. line roads are in go shape, recent@rains have caused them to be considerably cut up, and except where dragging has heen done are rough. The rains of last / evening made traveling north gut of Bis- marek quite slippery. North Dakota <3 - ek 5 2 Ses gegoeRERSCOSS eo: gacagagcogancgge? 2g ko BS = odjreturn on’ the basis LIVELY CALL BEING MADE FOR WORKERS Local Employment Office. Re- ceives Calls From Farmers in Slope District 1. W. W. MEN ARE BUSY Organizers Begin Their Activ- ities in Western Part of North Dakota A lively ‘call for harvest hands being made at the state-federal free employment office located in the Bis- marck Implement Company and in charge of Herman Brocopp. The heavy rush of harvesting bas not begun, although some wheat, rye, oats and barley is now being cut in the western part of the state. . The demand for harvest labor is scatter- rding to Mr. Brocopp. ‘There is'a fairly heavy call for workers in Emmons county. The number of men sent out is not large, many of them declining to go out for wages offered. Farmers in the Slope district generally appear to feel that $3.00 to $3.50 per day, with board, is a fair wage for harvest la- bor, while men are demanding $4.00 and $4.50 per day. Many have declin- ed to go out for the wages offered. The influx of harvest workers from Minnesota and South Dakota fields is not expected to begin until the special railroad rate of $5 goes into effect early in August. A great number of men then are expected to enter North Dakota. Wobblies Busy Organizers for the I. W. W. hay made their appearance in wester! North Dakota, according to reports reaching Bismarck. They are said to be riding freight trains, demanding of harvest workers that they take out the red card and agree to abide by orders of the I. W. W. headquar- ters if a cessation of work is decreed. Thus far no cases of wolence have een reported in this section. One report that a man was badly beaten north of here proved untrue. The determination of many farm- ers to do as much of their own har- vesting as possible and to avoid pay- ing excessive wages with the price of wheat as it-is, may be a curb up- on the-“wobblies” by increasing thé supply and lessening the demand*for harvest workers, in the opinion of some in touch with the situation. OFFER PREUS $25,000 A YEAR St. Paul, Minn., July 26—Governor Preus has been offered a position in New York with the Metropolitan Life Insurance company at a salary said to be $25,000 yearly. The gov- ernor, it was said Tuesday is now on his way to the east to discuss }the proposal with officials of the company. To accept the offer it would be necessary for the governor. to resign as chief executive and move his family to New York. Mr. Preus is not expected to take this step. Governor Preus left Sunday night for Washington. He stopped Monday in Chicago for a conference with political friends and Tuesday was on big way to New York, GRAIN RATE CASE BEGINS State’ Railroad Commission JOHNSON HITS — HARDING COURT PLAN IN TALK Senator from California, Pres- idential Prospect, Speaks in New York ASSAILS Neclares that Europe Wants { America’s Money, and Not Her Brains New York, July 26.—Denuncia- tion of President Harding's plan for America’s entry into the World Court, which was emphasized lasi night in an address by Senator Hiram Johnson of California, way studied closely by political observ- ers today, many of whom saw in it a forecast of a sharp division fu the ranks of the Republican party. Senator Johnson has been con: sidered presidential timber by many of his friends and it was predicted that the dinner given in his honor last night would be the occasion for launching a boom. Such wag not the case so far aa any formal statements were con- cerned. There were several among the guests who shouted at one time or another “Hiram in 1924.” It was indicated that Senator Johnson would carry his fight against the United States joining the World Court to various sections of the country. He insleted the court had its genesis in the League of Nations and was still a part and parcel of the league. European countries generally and Great Bri- tuin in particular, he declared, were. filling America with propa- ganda and flattery in an attempt to bring about participation’ in their affairs. He received his greatest applause when he declared it was not America’s brains that were wanted in Europe but her money and potential military man-power. He asserted he did not question President Harding’s sincerity in World Court aims but said ‘he believed the majority of sentiment in the conntry was against. mem- ‘bership, adding that “what we ‘tondemned under a Democratic administration we will not -accent und roa Republican administra- ticn. 5 ACT APPLIE TON.D. ONLY Workmen’s Compensation Act Is Held Not Territorial The supreme court, in deciding the case of Martin P. Altman against the North Dakota Workmen's Compensa- tion Bureau a second time, today re- versed the former decision of the court, In the decision handed down today the court holds that the workmen's compensation act was not intended to have extra-territorial effect so as to render: the compensation fund ‘liable for injuries sustained in the course of an employment which hapgened without the state. Altman, employed by a North Da- kota company, was injured in the state of Washington. He claimed jon under the Washington @ompensation act and an allowance was made and then made claim under the North Dakota act. His claim stained in the first decision. supreme court reverses the de- Hears Evidence on Subject A general investigation into the reasonableness of railroad freight rates on grain moved from point to point within the state, and par- ticularly to the state mill and ele- vetor at Grand Forks, was to open this afternoon before the state rail- road commission. The investigation is being made upon the commission’s own motion. Representatives of railroade were presented and were understood to he prépared to assert that the car- tiers were not earning a 6 per cent Qf business Pandled purely within the state at. this time.. Finlay D. Cameron, traffic_man- #ger for the North Dakota Wheat Growers Association, W. J. Good: man, traffic manager for the state: mill, and others were expected to be present. May Change Threshing Bee Basis Grahd Forks, N- D,, July 26.—Al- though the regular. meeting of the 2 County, Threshers 2s- sociation ‘scheduled for Tuesday was postponed two jeveral f weeks 81 threshers ete : and, discussed, he b ow threshing ould that thé, charge, Rap must’ be made wither outhe time OF ‘congress of the al gision of the district court Stark and Philip Elliott. COWELL TAKES EDITOR'S JOB Valley Gity, N. D., July 26.—Lynn Cowell has accepted the position of manager and editor of the Recorder- Post at Dickinson, succeeding John Brown, who left Dickinson. EXPLODE BOMB "IN BELFAST | ;Belfast, July 26.—A bomb was ex- pleded on the window sill of the bar- racks of the civil guard police at Ballinstra, county Donegal, wrecking the building and damaging the hou: opposite, No one way injured, y, ) ©" Order Deferred) Washibgton, July 26.—The effec- tive date of the Interstate Com- merce Commission's office requir- Ing railroads to cease giving spe- I service to.coal mines furnish-, ing railroad fuel was poatponed to-) 4rom September 1 to Octoper 1., imously ist PROPAGANDA b ident World Alliance by. the third wy, alliance in session to-! LOCKA FIRST ALL-WOMAN JURY CONSIDERS CASE IN BURL EIGH COUNTY COURT Decorum and Business Reign Supreme in Court Room as Jurors Hear Assault and Battery Case — Ladies Come Early and Willing to Stay Late to Finish the Case The jury reported at 3 o'clock this afternoon and found the de- fendant not guilty, pinity entered the court room today, and decorum, politeness and It was the first all-woman jury in Burleigh county, and one of the few in the state. Justice of the Peace W. S. Casselman summoned the lad- ies, The case was an assault and bat- tery action, but the extreme courtesy which marked the actions of the at- torneys and the carefully modulated voices of the witnesses made it diffi- cult for the few visitors in the court room to beleve that blood ever flow- ed before the controversy reached the court. t The ladies came early—most of them were there before the attor- neys and the witnesses, and the call was for 10 a. m., too. They also re- mained late, for they preferred to ad- journ their lunéHeon time, and that of their husbands, while they heard the attorneys argue during the noon hour. Justice Casselman announced the case that of the state againat city. Willsey struck Ed Cloud and broke his nose the was his method of collecting a debt, the state charged. ge Willsey, living north of the! McCurdy, defending Willsey, y suggested that if court ad- journed before the argument the ladies of the jury could separate and go to their homes for lunch—and Mr. McCurdy also. “Would that be permissable?” one of the jurors asked Justice Cassel- man. ‘Oh, yes, I'll admonish you severe- ly before you go,” remarked the judge with a slight curtsey. An effort was made’ to figure out the time it would take to complete the case, but the ladies admitted it would be hazardous to attempt to guess the time it would require them to argue the merits and bring a ver- dict. believe we'd rather finish now,” remarked one, And the desire of the jurors raled. The attorneys began their argument. Close attention by the jurors to the evidence marked their conduct, one of the witnesses being reminded the jurors could not hear unless he spoke touder and another chose the discomfort of a closed window to tracting noise which came from the outside. The jurors originally summoned were: Mrs. Alfred Zuger, Mrs. Fan- A. P. Lenhart, Mrs. Burt Finney, Mrs. Mrs. J. G. Cowan, Mrs, Joseph Bres- PRICE FIVE CE: DE GERMANS RUSH IN REGION 10 DO BUSINESS Trains Crowded Carrying Peo- ple to and From Area Soon After Announcement — TO BE CLOSED AGAIN? Germans Hear That Blockade Will be Raised Only For a Short Time ledorf, July 26.—The frontier separating the Ruhr valley from the rest of Germany was opened at mid- night. Thousands of Germans were pass-_ ing in and out of the occupied area today, making haste to transact urg- ent business. They were anxious to accomplish all possible during the opportunjty because of reports the frontier would be closed again in a few days, HEAR OF RAISING Berlin, July 26.—It was reported from Dortmund today in the Ruhr that the authorities of occupation ate charged, It} nie Dunn Quain, Mrs, E. J. Schultz,)had announced that the blockade of the occupied areas had been rai: dating from last night. No confirm Willsey, however, denied pugilistic , low, Mrs. N. F. Call, Mrs. 0. N. Dun-| tion from authoritative sources was aspirations when he was questioned, and asserted he acted in self-defense after Cloud struck him with a rock. “You claim to be pretty much of a fighter, don’t you?” Assistant States Attorney Joseph Coghlan asked Will- sey. “Well, I never licked Jack Demp- sey,” replied the latter. “Didn't you tell the states attor- ney after the fight that Cloud owed you $80 and you took half of it out of his hide?” “ “No.” “Well, didn’t you say you got some out of his hide?” . ‘Well, I figured I got some of it,” replied . Willsey. The state and defense rested about 11:30, and there remained only} the argument. CREDITORS IN AN EFFORT TO REOPEN BANK Williston, N. D., July 26.—Leading creditors of the closed Williams County State bank many of whom reside in Minnesota, have indicated ‘a desire to accomplish its reopening, according to the bank's representa- ‘tives who, have returned from al Minneapolis conference. An in-! ventory of the bank’s papers is now proceeding and the findings as to the vaue of its security will form the s of negotiations with any parties who. may make proposals for taking over the institution. Papers drawn by the attorney general under the taw enacted at the last session of the state legislature, providing for original jurisdiction by the supteme court in insolvency proceedin, for the liquidation of the affairs of insolvent banks, have been served by the sheriff upon B. J. Schoregge, vicepresident of the Wil- liams County State bank and on S. M, Hydle, cashier of the W.lliston State bank. The legal instruments charge inselvency of these institu- tions and allow 15 days for the filing of answers to the complaints, in de- fault of which the affairs of the in- stitutions willbe conducted as pro- vided under the law. CITYCENTER “OF BIG RAIN Only Hard Rain in North Da- kota Centered Here — Bismarck was the center of thé hardest rain—and the only hard rain—in North Dakota last night. The downpour in tl city, which began about 8:30 p. m., amounted to 1.17 inches. Napoleon also re- ported rain, getting .58 inches, but there was no rain at Dickinson or Dunn Center, the other southwest- ern North Dakota weather stations reporting to bureau. There wi Ellendale. reported .70 inches; Fessenden and Grand Forks slight rain, Jamestown 22 and Moorhead 02, The forecast for tonight is fair with not much change in tempera- ture. - Jury Disagrees -.- In Miner’s Case rg. W. Vay, July 26.—The Jury: which: heard the testimony in 1 the trial of William Blizzard, who ‘wae indicted far accessory to Marder in connection with the armed: anarch of miners against ‘Logan county two years ago, today could not reach a ver- - Tewas given the case for t ree jifies @ ater. {achool is to begin.” ” * ham, Mrs. B. F. Flanagan, Mrs. H. T. Murphy jand Mrs. P. E. Byrne: Mri Murphy is out of the city and Mri Call is ill. Mrs. O. W. Roberts and Miss Carrie Haugen were summoned to fill their places, Not a one wai disqualified by the attorne; The jury received the case about noon. Deliberations began, They continued for an hour and a half, At the end of this time—and no lunch it appeared to the that jt would require some little time to set- tle on a verdict. So they reported to the court and suggested they be permitted’to get lunch. The court. agreed, and the ladies were taken’ to. the Grand Paci fic hotel for lunch. At that time-th jury ‘stood 10 to-2, although -it not stated which way. $25,000 MAIL ORDER FRAUD IS DISCOVERED, Minneapolis Man Defrauded Farmers in Many Parts of Northwest Minneapolis, July @—Mai orders continued to pour into the Miller Mercantile Company cover- ing payment of C. O, D. packages of groceries ordered: by hundreds of Northwest farmers in the be. lief that with each order they would receive 25 pounds of sugar free. Postal officials here ‘were in charge of the company’s store- room here as search was renewed for “James, E. Miller’ a: dapper man who engineered the mail order scheme which authorities say he defrauded farmers of more than $25,000. Miller employed a corps of girl clerks who mailed out thousands of cards who offered groceries in two price lots, $5.56 or $9.97, .with sugar free. But when the groceries were deliver- ed to expectant housewives a note regrett that part of the: ship- ment was delayed and was being forwarded “prepaid by freight”. When the expected “freight” fail- ed to arrive, purchasers started a flood of inquiries to the postoffice department. ALL CONVICTS - ROUNDED UP Capture of Last Few Criminal Insane Is Expected. Chester, Ill., July 26—With. the capture of several insane convicts and reports from posses within :a radius of 50 miles of the where. abouts of others, all the prison-| ers who escaped from: the Mllinojs nn for mained ‘inbane, we been accounted for. ‘Three of the convicts entered a @firage near Tiinois, to! The denen of tho garage titel a: th owner, of the gara; ‘at tl and. ‘eave parting, had trouble -with the car on, the -road and abandoned .it, The warden has eon, nds to round. up: thé ives. ‘ VAN HOOK SCHOOL BUILDING - Van’ Hook, N. D., July 26-—Con- structive work on the new Van Hook school has been'pegun by the Da- Bots Fone et of - Minot, who have the contract for the work. An addition 4s belag- built to the rear| of the, school from the 5 sand one-story will Be added old basement. It Sits the work by. vty available. ‘: IN ACCORD Paris, July 26—The French and Belgian governments have reached an entire agreement on all of these es- sential points on the British note, it was reported today. It was not made known whether there would be a joint or a separate reply. GUMMER CASE IS HELD OVER 10 FALL TERM Supreme Court Justice to Con- | sider it During Receas The supreme, court will not issue a decision in the appeal. of William Gummer, convicted: of the murder of Marie Wick, of Grygla; Minnesota, in a Fargo hotel in June, 1922, before its ‘summer recess, it was stated.today by Chief Justice H. A, Bronson. The court's announcement stated that the very long record in the case fowill be considered by the justices of the court during the summer recess. The record in the Gummer case is ‘one of the longest ever sent to the supreme court in an appeal, involving hundreds of pages of testimony, hun- dreds of more pages of briefs and in- cludi ahy exhibits. With the ex- traordinary press of business, during which the court has disposed of many unusually important cases in the last few months, the justices have not been able to’complete their work on the Gummer ease, it is understood. The fact that District Judge Burr is sitting in the case, and live: long distance from the capital, also makes the consideration by the court a mat- ter requiring more than unusual time. Gummer, who w: convieted by a jury of the murder, now serv- ing a life term in the state .peniten- tiary. BOY KILLED IN EXPLOSION | Occurred Next to Large Man- ' - ufacturing Plant Philadelphia, July 26-—Oneun- identified ee wi “ ‘Nilled aoe others were slightly injured’ to- day in an explosion in a shack connected with’ States ini Fireworks Manfoconiee Com- pany. at Cardington. 3 = LSS a ade olice. are in sre Whe ter ae PB in. of the child labor law. boy was about 17, MRS, LOFTUS. TS NAMED Minneapolis, July % 26—Mrs. Jouepht 26—-Mre