The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 30, 1923, Page 1

Iy todays be ; marck, according to Capt. H. A. Bro-| mittee on International LAW at to-|| of Mru. ‘Two Beare. The War||0f the War Mothers met the Indien Hee NG Une Bibi Ss. D. arriner, chairman o copp of the organization. The nrerent | d: session of the American Bar ’ War Mothers of the Carr Ball e the operators policy committee quarters of the company, in the base-| assoc Literal ladder ir Tuesday | St, OF Wlolence. The govern: tee PE: WEATHER FORE Generally fair tonight and Fri- day. Cooler Friday. ESTABLISHED 1873 ITALIAN DEM PLAN TO’KERP PUMPS GOING AFTER STRIKE! Operators and Miners Settle This on Basis of Eight-Hout Day in Conference PEACE IS CONSIDERED «| {ti 2 soldier slain in Franee but the! FOLLOW ASSASSINATION ‘ i The Indian mothers at Ft. |] iver of a chieftei f - Operators and Miners Separ- Proposal Is to: Build’ Fawmla-|Committce om International) ie ce raisins whet fends ||Qrevhet of,¢ chieftain of. the tome ately Will Take up Pin- iY Year; Complete Later Gray Bull. ae a 5 Wai Hate ss : i (By the Associated Press.) Mra, A. E, Jones te anxious to | | Mothers, tecime one of finance. It] Austria’s Demands Which 5 Minneapolis, Aug. 30.—Action by || have at least one of them accom- | [Tio tite war mocher, chat soon Started the World War Harrisburg, Pa., Aug. 30.—Pro- Company A, North Dakota National | the American Bar association endors-|| pany the North Dakota delega- | | /isbo", state war mother, that every positions for settlement of the anthracite which controversy obtaining an armory for the com-/ence of nations in continuation] | a War Mother and the mother of 3 War : Gov. Pinchot Jaid down before pany. Some definite action must be|of two former conferences at|| a chieftain of the Sioux Nation, | | %¢"4 2 Gold Star mother to Kan PRecree) Peel bain a < 's and operators yesterday taken within the next few months or}.he Hague in efforts to c One hundred dollars must be | | “ity. North Dakota had not done ro. na agains! Bas Petco ‘ore each group separate- called his associates to meet in Philadelphia but John L. Lewis and his committee of U. S. Mine workers stayed here. Differences cropped out. The offer of a 10 per cent flat in- crease for the anthracite workers. the universal 8-hour day, of the right to have a union agent in the company’s office for col. lection of union dues, which the eS ee eee of kovernor made along with a ten- der of union recognition, and the principal of collective bar- gaining won more than a friend- ly reception from the union con- tingent. There was ~growing im- pression that Mr. Lewis would : d and hi mmittee confined to Indian women alone at| though not a War Mother had helped] tion commission. wouldverautian cceptadce of the for the company, and to be built yet] of the world war; to formulate and Fort Yates. The organization at-|to organize the chapter, was invited 7 In the event a deadlock is reached proposal and call in an order for this fall. The officers say they do|agree upon the amendments and ad-| tracted attention throughout the| to be in the group, as was Mrs, A, B,|im settling the affair Greece, it ir the suspension of werk Sept. 1 if the operators consented. But with the operators the set- tlement basis suggested encoun- tered. almost open hostilities. Marrisburg, Aug. 30.—An ment was reaches today between the policy committee of anthracite oper- ators and officials of the miners’ agree- MEDIATORS IN COAL DISPUTE Goverror Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania (left), mediator in the anthracite coal dispute, and John Hays Hammond, chairman of the coal commission, snapped as they called at the White House. =| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 30, 1923 ARMORY PLAN FOR COMPANY, IS ADVANCED Proposal Made to Start on Armory to be Located in Riverview Addition MUST MAKE A CHANGE tion and Basement This Guard, has taken up the question of the company will be taken from Bis- ment of the Baker block, are held inadequate for a large organization and it is doubtful if the company could pass an inspection. Capt. G. A. M. Anderson, U. S. A,, instructor-inspector of the National Guard of North Dakota, and Capt. Brocopp took up the question today with the A. of C., the proposition as a whole having been laid before that organization sometime ago. Officers of Company A have evolv- ed a plan for the building of an ar- mory eventually. It is proposed that funds be raised to build the basement and foundation for an armory, the basement to be fitted up for a drill hall and with adequate supply rooms not expect that $30,000 to $40,000 would be raised for the building of a complete building this year, hold- ing insteed that the basement. could be built at small expense and serve the needs of the company fer the time being. At some time in the fu- ture, it is held, the rest of the ar- mory could be built. In some quar- ters it is believed that state’ aid could be obtained when the time ar rives to build the new armory. Would Build !n Riverview A proposition Aas been advanced OF NATIONS Aim to Clarify Rules Con- cerning Principles of In- ternational ‘Law RECONCILE VIEWS Law Makes No Recom- mendations ing the idea of calling a new confer- ommended in the report of the Com- association, “It would not seem to be a matter of serious doubt that much may be accomplished in the direction of cre- ating ang preserving harmonious re- lations between nations and toward the reduction of causes of interna- tional disagreements, if the princi- ples of international law should re- ceive con: jon at a new conf ence of the nations in accordance with recommendations py the com: mittee of jurists assembled at The Hague in 1920,” the report read. The purposes of the suggested new conference would be to restate the established rules of international law, especially in the first instance in the fields affected by the events ditions, if any, to the rules of inter- national life and intercourse which have followed the war; to endeavor to reconcile divergent views and cure general ggreement upon the rules which have been in dispute heretafore; to consider the subjects not new adequately regulated by in- ternational law, but as to which the interests of international justice re- quire that rules of law shall be de- clared and accepted. The committee refrained from AND ANGERS GREEKS ASK AID IN SENDING NORTH DAKOTA’S } ed DELEGATE TO WAR MOTHER CONVENTION ats Lee o CHANCE TO HELP North Dakota War Mothers, in convention, and Governor Nestos, on their request, have named Mrs, Annie Two Bears, mother of Albert Grass, slain in the World War, as a special delegate to the American War Mothers national convention in Kansas City in September. they can to send Mrs. Two Bears and their chapter president, Mrs. tion—one of. the first Americans, raised to insure the attendance Small subscriptions may be sent to Mrs. W. C. Cashman, Bis- marck, state secretary of the or- ganization, or to The Tribune and they will be placed in proper hands. 2 idiaacacabns a The American War Mothers North Dakota, in state conventio! asked the question: “What may we do at the Kansas City convention September, 1923, to give North Da- kota an especially fitting representa- tion, to make the delegation distin tive?” The War Mothers had organized the first chapter of the organization United States and was commented on editorially by many newspapers and fitting | Mothers step. organization as a SHIPMENTS OF CREAM BOOM! Bowman, N. D., Aug. 30.—The sum of $266,593 was received for FINAL EDITION | a0 PRICE FIVE CENTS © officers of the national War Mothers It was necessary to send a Gold Star mother as a representative of the state at large. It was suggested that an original American, a Gold Star mother, be sent. The name of Mrs, Annie Two Bears was mentioned and the choice was acclaimed by the delegates. Mrs. wo Beors not only was the mother HUMILIATING Greeks Prepare to Appeal to League of Nations in Event of a Dead-Lock and The peaks English well, problem now before the War Italian Demands Likened to other state provided state. funds to by officers of the national MANY DEMONSTRATIONS from all. pi Mrs. Jones and other state officers chapter ut the Mandaa fair Tuesday night. The War Motnors said they would try to raise fuads. The pro- posat was advanced that they raise $100 and $100 be sought by nopular subscription through the newspapers, {| So the public is appealed to for &| aid in sending Mrs. Two Beara to Kansas City, The visit of Mrs. Jones, stnte war mother, and other officers, including Mrs. W. C. Cashman of | Bignarck, recording secretary was concluded at Mandan last evening. Pictures of the War Mothers’ officers with the Indian War Mothers were taken. Mrs, Alfred Zuger of Bismarck who, ment has called upon the news- Papers and the Fascisti forces to assist in maintaining order. London, Aug. 30—A_ di patch to the Evening News 'rom Milan says the Italian fleet in Tarranto harbor has received orders to be prepared to sail in the eventuality of a movement against Greece. n, in Athens, Aug. 30.—It is understood here that Greece not disposed to accept the humiliating conditions im posed by the Italian government in its note demanding satisfaction for the killing of the five Italian mem- bers of the Greco-Albanian delimita- c- further understood, will propose to submit the question to the League of Nations. The Greek government is dispose? to express its profound sorrow over the massacre and to indemnify the families of the Italian officials: who were murdered on Greek territory. Welch of Mandan, North Dakota War Mothers’ Chap- ters will have at least eight delegates at Kansas City. FARMERS ACT TO END FALL i The Italian government's note to Greece demanded that the Greeks pay an indemnity of 60,000,000 lire, salute the Italian fleet and - punish -the " upline any recommendations con-| cream shipped from Bowman Greeks responsible for the assassina- x |to build the armory on 8 plet of] cérning « Permanent Caurt of Inter-| county in 1922, according to sta- tion. An answer was required within ae becomes effective, The men in the sen Mie wer peu eae pappaali Juatice, At the 1922 meet- Baia eatherte by ie enoarasta F classifications named are needed to d Lbs ;_ | ng of the dssociution it was instruct- a) promoters this -section i ight si prevent the mines from, flooding and esPill commanding e°tlew) otis f edit formilaterauch’ amendments or| s8Y/ Gee hig is a * especially ee f formed the correspondents that while caving m-during periods of idleness. When: ComsanyvAiw hichehss"been {cn ges in the statute which now] £0 record, considering that | Head of Farm Bureau. Also] Greece not find. all the Italien By the terms of the agreement men locatadsiny Bismarck’ torsuiany, years constitutes the court, which in the] Bowman county is one of the ‘ a demands acceptable she would: agree in the maintenance service now Was recognized after the war it re.{JUdement of the committee might | youngest counties of the state in Reports Production Shows | to some of them and ask for modif!- working 12 hours a day will receive ited the requisite number of men,|™#ke it possible for the Unitea] point of settlement. Bankers and Bie Di cation of the others. The Athens gov- a wage adjustment of 23 cents a day ceultedithe requtsive number of melo | Statagitolactent iit, dairymen estimate that Bowman a Big Decrease ernment has signified its intention Jeam) for, working Jelghpgbeurs (then ignated uti Canivans Aten ipeobetion Citizenship Report, county is now 26 percent diversi- Chicago, Aug. 30.—The wheat yteta| Of replying to the note within the they receive for working 12 hours ending the securing of adequate| Conditions demand continuation} fied. . thisiyear is considerably. under : time limit. and? willbe :nalls oversime:- rates a Quarters for drilling and storing the|#P4, extension of service on behalf eatiroates, an appreciably | yer-| SEUUADION (MELD GRAYH they exceed eight hours in, service. : Gauipment. It has been represented| °f better citizenship in the United Contage of Wheat ie bele re ta | Paris Aug. 30 (By the Assoc- jMen on nine and ten hour shifts! —¢, J. Golden (left), president of District No, 9, and Philip Murray, | g¢ two state encampments. In addi-| States, R. E. L, Saner, of Dallas, told CREDITORS F livestock and farmers are preventing | srecol] cf once dora der aallied ees Si Peek, oS international vicespresident: of the mine, workers, ho a acting fo"! tion Bismarck has the quartermaster ae mer cea inens Copco ation: injaly. the annual atumnal dump, were thel cided to arnbateadony toiiey thé ne a o avert al fi ‘a jation’s i " a increase which is estimated to be Paes ewe curiae the latter's tliness in the parleys to ea IRE pe committee on American Citizenship. 5 conclusions drawn by Oliver E. Brad-|Greek government on behalf of $1.15 per day for those now receiv- . Mek Mr, Saner said: fute, president of the American Farm|the French, English and Italian hi ing the lowest rates, with greater - seater g “It is stated on competent author- r) Bureau Federation, from replies re- governments jointly protesting | amounts proportionately for those WHEAT YIELD | \] Under the reorganized plan of the|ity that there are 1,600,000 radicals ceived from 125 wheat’ producing|“with the energy that the gravit™ who are employed at higher wage | National Guard following the war it|ity that ther eare 1,500,000 radicals counties in anawer to a questionaire|Of the circumstances warrant” rates. ‘ . 13 BU. TO ACRE is made an integral part of the}in this country who are clamoring \)| recently issued. against the outrage of which the in ,addition! any, fonere)sinereat 2 United States Army, the officers and| for a change in the nature of our Wheat production in Kansas and| Italian mission of the commission wages granted will be made retro- nid obisaag1o0 An arse Bale: men being paid with U. S. funds. The| government from its present form wees Nebraska is 50 ,million bus! be-|for delimitation of the Albanian be active to September 1 for the benefit saasatithi ely, declares that Na < pay-roll of the company here has run|to one of various degrees of com-| Indiana Executive Calls Meet-| !ow normal, accotding to reports from| frontier has been the victim.” of all maintenance workers ‘who. are) ae ee coming on the from $800 to $1,000 a quarter. Re-|munistic state. It is said there are state farm bureau officials in those], The telegram further invites held in service, “ numbos’ ot hushais’ Gf @heet ue cruited to maximum strength, accord-|400 newspapers and periodicals that | ing—Embarrassed by Farm tes, Not more than 85,000,000 of|the Greek government to institute \ yoghn EL. Lewis, president of the| received from a 13-ncre piece of | 12 Classes of County Personal ing to otticcrs, the pay-roll of the| represent similar views, and that are s’s normal yield of 116,000,000| 2" immediate investigation. int out to principle followed in working the price adjustment necessary establishing the eight-hour day for the maintenance workers was the same as has been established in past settlements in the mining region whero the eight-hour day has been granted. To Consider Proposals The signing of the agreement was the last-minute action of the oper- ators’ policy committee’s representa- tives before departing for Philadel- phia to meet with their associates to consider Governor Pinchot’s propos- ais for settlement of the main dis- pute. é Failure to keep the pumps going for a single day after suspension of land on his farm 3% miles north- east.of Minot. i The Mmot man has just com- pleted threshing of which yielded the ‘3 bushels to the crop acre. The wheat is of the Mar- quis variety and is of good qual- ity, it is declared. According to reports from var- ious mills and elevators city, wheat is being now in good in the received sized quantities. Numerous consignments test No. 1 dark northern while grade as low as No. 3. others Property Increased Chinges were made in 12 classes and no charges made in 33 classes of personal ‘property by the state board of equalization, in iscreasing the val- uations fixed by the Burleigh county boarg of equalization, according to the tax commissioner's certified statement to the county auditor. Increases wefe made in the follow- ing classes: horses and mules under Greece one year old, 20 per cent; one year |B. Lee old Ne under two, 20 per cent; two] plate magnate, died in her London years old and under three, 30 per} home last night. ] c cent; three years old and over, 60] fully away at 11:55 without regain- per cent; cattle, under one-year old,| ing consciousness. company would be upwards of $10,- 000 annually. The equipment includes rifles, automatic rifles, clothing and camp equipment. A ANASTASIA OF GREECE DIES London, Aug, 30.—Princess Ana- sta: wife of Prince Christopher of and formerly Mrs, William widow of the American tin- She passed peace- Prince Christo- read regularly by 5,000,000 people. It is also said that $3,000,000 was spent during the past year in behalf of ‘Red’ propaganda, “We submit that the time has come when gembers of the bar should bestir’themselves in a unified effort to meet this challenge, Such unified activity has, as a matter of fact, been already too long delayed. “Thinking men see at the: present time the issue being very elearly drawn in our country between sta- bility and radicalism; between the forces of real progress and retro- gression; between government un- der a written constitution as estab- lished by our fathers and a govern- Products’ Price Slump Warren T. McCray today called meeting of his creditors to be held; The Gov- confirm reports that recently had been wide-spread was financially embarrassed. The Governor it was understood, will ask his creditors to enter agreement whereby he will be given time Placing here Friday afternoon. ernor’s actions to retrieve his fortunes. of his assets in the hands of trustee who will operate them fo: the benefit of his creditors is con- templated as part of the agree- ment. Friends of the Governor declare Indianapolis, Aug.\30—Governor the circumstances surrounding th> massacre. Decision to send the telegram was taken by the secretaries of' the council at a meeting this morn- ing in the absence of the ambassa- dors from Paris owing to the va- cation season. The ambassador~ have been urgently summoned and will probably reach Paris in time for the meeting tomorrow. It is expected in some quarter: that the action of the ambassa- dors’ council may be followed by some more in the council of th> League of Nations now in session at Geneva, as both Greece and Italy are members of the league. It is held by students of. the bushels has been harvested and a great dea] of wheat is being held on which the intermediate credit bank alis offering money when properly warehoused, President Ralph Snyder of the state farm bureau reported. Much of the Nebraska crop is of poor quality, according to Secretary C. B. Steward of the Nebraska Farm Bur- eau, and is being fed to spring pigs. YOUTH. FOUND MURDERED STATE GUARD | 75 per cent; one year and under twu,|pher, the queen mother, Olga; Wil- 35 per cent; two years old and un-|liam B. Leeds, Jr., anti his wife, der three, 15 per cent; cows, 65 per| Princess Xenia, and other members cent; all other cattle three years old,|of the family were at the bedside, (Continued on Page 7) ———___ league here that the council has power to take cognizance of th. situation and make im: te re Officials Seék to Unravel Mystery of Boy’s Death / that his financial embarrassment has been brought about by the lowering prices of his farm lands work would seriously damage the an- it was said. thracite mine: THE WEATHER | se, PEACE PROPOSALS Governor Pinchot of Pennsylvania, jon before last night laid a prop TEAM LEAVES 10 per cent; sheep every age, 50 per cent; hogs, every age, 40 per cent; household goods and furnishings in- | the liver. The immediate cause of death was cancer complicated by cirrhosis of It is thought likely that il o ° For Bismarck and vicinity: Gener- and the low cattle market. time he will Given be able to avoid the|jtials today were ajtempfting to losses which now confront him,!open the shell of mystery which prespotations: to Italy in view o er ultimatum even though no appeal has been made by mace for league intervention. Kingston, N. Y., Aug. 30—Offi- ‘ i A " 5 i ly fair tonight and Friday. Cooler ol officials of the miners’ union. and| Participation National] luding musical instruments, 60 per | the body will be sent to the United | * t Y. they declare. surrounds the death of 7-year-old 7 $3 the representatives-of anthracite coal Rifle Matches at Camp eet aa ¥ States immediately for interment in oes a ee Howard Rothenberg, whose body meres rastle character of aaa: operators on mole be asked Shera The corrected valuations, the serally, mannopienee Moodleng lonight and Friday. C salen Beldage Villa eee Woe Jesterday near tbe ment in diplomatic circles — thi: whid ii ery, New York, = +. i F S epeaienen Shut dana teeraloae on Perry ized by the state board, will be ex- | ometsry, e) . General Weather Conditions GOVERNMENT a Gutitey sou bees t September 1. His suggestion called of 10 percent in workers; for the abolition of all other than eight hour working day ngements; for the dropping by the union of its demand for “check-off” collection of dues; with the provision that union agents might be stationed in company offices on pay day to collect from the men; for “full recognition ‘of the union ‘by the operators” and for ac of the principle of collective ba: North Dakota’s National Guard ri- fle team, which will represent the state in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, during the month of September, will leave Fargo tonight ‘ot’ Adjutant- General G. A. Fraser and Major Har- old Sorenson of the Adjutant-Gea- under the command eral’s office. Tl guard organization jn the team will compete with rifle teams of ' virtually every national count! tendeg and a net vgjuatfon on which the tqx\rate for next year will be based on this valuation. It probably will be sometime before me tax rate son said today, - Search Made For Chicken Thieves ANETA, N. D,, Aug. 30.—An ry er and mother rest, although some of the relatives expressed the hope thar the interment might be in the Greek royal cemetery at Toto!, near Athens, can be fixed ,County Auditor John-| Where the late King Alexander is interred, ‘ Princess Anastasia, widow of Wil- liam B. Leeds, the American “tin- plate king,” from whom she inherit- eq a fortune estimated at $40,000,000, received many proposals of marriage from royal and titled persons before she finally accepted Prince Christ- organ-| opher, son of the late King George The pressure is low over Saskatche- wan and Alberta and it is high over the Great Lakes region. The weather ig generally fair in all sections ex- cept for a few widely scattered showers. Temperatures are some- what higher over the Plains States and Mississippi Valley, but moderate temperatures prevail generally. tions The roads throughout the State are mostly in good condition, North Dakota ted turns from the bor 7; Farmers 8; and Ind pendents 9. Eighty-two seats re- mained undeclared. STILL LEADS Dublin, Aug. 30 (By the Assoc- Press)—Compilation of re- parliamentary election up to noon gave the gov- cent 38 seats; Republicans 20; head had been battered and the coroner decided it was a case of murder. The lad’s hands were tied behind his back and a gag was tied across his mouth, The motive for the crime has not been determined. MISSIONARIES AREMURDERED ed that Italy would be satisfied t: suspend her demands for sat tion until an inquiry would ‘be made, . 5 The Italian note was made pub lic too late for comet Se, pee morning newspapers 5 day editions express the opinio: that the Rome government. .we acting rather precipitately eve. if it had just cause for complain. against Greece. eH le- in some ing. He dis d (both groups of | and teamg from the Army and Marinc| jzed band of scientific chicken and| of Greece an c % * ‘ leaders from the executive office wita| Corps. Members of the North Dakotal turkey thieves that has stolen 2000| George It, whe, tretttfea to nine] Com and wheat DMIRAL KNOX China, Aug. 30-—Bev. W. | Nitt_the conditions “in F : worge._ 2h, io succees 0 Stations, High Low Preci. Austria, on Serbia in 1914. . the request that they return him an}team follow: Cpl. Ingwald H. Per-| birds from various farmers in this | Greek throne upon the death of King | ameni; A le and Rev. P. G. Watt,| h, is’ expressed that a answer by Friday noon to the propos-| son, Fargo; Pvt. Thilfred G. Ogdahl,| vicinity during the last two weeks Constantine in January, 1923. They ane oe 7% 620 C DIES ON TRAIN British mlaatendvier of the’ church halle’ Se free some ition as made, 5 Lisbon;' Pvt. Charles H. Graves, Bis-|is being sought. by ‘authorities. Vic-| were marrieg in 1920. MARCK + 88 59 0. PC Annapolis, Md., Aug. 80.—Rear| missionary society, were shot and|of the ambassadors’ coun 2 Seen Ee oe Lemania ae pene wr caten Faréo: i sime.ot the, peawlers: Relieve; that - Boe ae te C | admiral Harry G. Knox, retired, died | killed by bandite when travelfng in| Jurisdiction of which has been’ gen. United Mine Workers, immediately] Cpls. Orlando T. Jeffries, Edwin C | some form of or chloroform is ; Bowbells 28 45 0 C ‘deni aed by ‘sard’'a trata Geechwan. Peeeacs, ‘August ‘14, ac-}erall 4 ’ summoned a meeting of the fall scale| Rickard, Williston; Cpl: John A.| used by the thieves, : GAS PRICE TO Devils Lal EO S8 Cee Powe St Lowe tal G ding to’ tetter from Meinchow, TOON NAR 7 ae ammittee of anthracite miners for| Aughney,' Jamestown; Sgt. Wallacé| Im some instances where there Dickinson ., 88 66 0 PC Bae geben tsp ag hr csaed ian a A Ne ibaa th aoy i 10 a. m, today. The committee|L. Nelson, Cpl. Richard A. Kurtz,| have been a few fowl left after a REMAIN SAME) Center ........ 81 49 0 © Hee Obie, scrnding. Se, revert today. SLAYERS WILL : .as 88 members in addition to the| Wahpeton; Capt. LeRoy Baird, Sgt.) raid from which have been found in . Fessenden . 85 68 0 C |Ccelved here today. His deat! bod PLEAD GUILTY onion offictals who have handled ne-| Roy. A. joomer, Dickinson; Sgt. Clar-| 5 stupor from which they! later re- Pi 8D. Chay 90.2 tine in |Gtand Forks . "7 51 0 GC | due to heart disease, it was said. | Ge tlations. ence L Lenzen, Grand Forks. covered. As many as 500 chickens South Dok eae. ® ai wer ports Jamestown . 81 44 06C A Madison, Wis, Aug, 30.—Alvin: 3: | Samuel D. Warriner, chairman of eee have been stolen ina night from aloe gation for the eresent, Governee | Langdon . 7m 82 0 c |Two Arraigned Jensen and John Galloway, ‘Madise the operators’ policy committee, like- APPLE CROP EXCELLENT {single farm and there has been no CHa lon for. the present, Governur Lerimote 18 62 0 C ea Washi “Aug, 90.—F. E. Scobey | painters, confessed slayers of Robert | wise called im for consultation as| Fargo,’ Aug. 30.—Apples raised in} ioise to warn the owner. icMaster said after a conference Lisbon . a 450°C In Mill City of San pees Mecee, aireches of misnr of Ais .stnociates, e€’he . could on cou isu ideals cotae fay, : sales Peta sos re Reamer ‘4 Fier Minot 82 440 C Minneapolis, Aug. 80.—Rev. L. D. the mint and close personal friend of each, x oral with those grown in parts o! orate of the - 2 . a i: le di BS x { \ the: eauneiy where rbd Growing daca FORM DELPHIAN SOCIETY, ard Oil Company of Indiana, and Napoleon 85 655 0 PC (Golightly) Morrill, arrested last} President Harding, has asked Presi- 4 REPORT I8 ISSUED ecognized industry, according to] Dickinson, Aug. 80,-A Dephian| other officials of the company, Pembina, . 74 50 0 C |night on a charge of publishing ob-| dent Coolidge te permit him to retire Washington, Aug, 30—Responsi- | William Guy, county agent. society was. organized here this week] The governor in a statement scored Williston -. 80 66 0 PO) & ne literature pleaded not guilty.| to Private life. It. wi id at the bility: for high prices paid by the} The Cass county apple crop: this| with a charte® membership of thir-|the independent dealers for accept- | Moorhead vars 16 5B .0.Cl Edward Morgan, editor, arrested on | White House that President Coolidge -~«,, consumer for anthracite last winter | year is.one.of the best on record, Mr.| ty-three. Mrs, Sadie B, Calkins was|ing excessive C,‘ elear; PC, partly cloudy; Cl,|the same charge also pleaded not|had acceded relectantly to the union under which unicn men em- ployed as pump men, engineers and maintenance men will be allowed to stay at work after September 1 even if suspension of mining now ordered (Continued en Page Three) Guy snid.. elected president. [plaint before clondy, guilty. Both will be tried Sept.\10. quest. 3 a