The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 11, 1923, Page 1

WAR DIFFICULTIES Many of Ills of Farmer Traced to Overproduction of Wheat by Mr. Devine Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 11.—- was ‘compared to that of Minnésota by J. M. Devine, Commissioner of | Immigration of North Dakota, in. a| talk broadcast from radi¢ station WLAG here last night. As Minnesota turned from produc- ing wheat as it one big crop so North Dakota is turning from wheat to corn, hogs and the dairy cow, the commissioner said. “Some years ago Minnesota pro- Lushel. That deal with Uncle Sam Dr. David S.. Spencer (left), b (center), and the lacer’s wife and Spencer and his: wife have lived in believed to have lived on the island pletely disappeared. brought to the farmers of that paz ticular section a very heavy loss: up- cn every bushel of wheat he produced. Why? Because there was almost a total failure of his wheat crop and Aaron Sapiro To Speak in Fargo About Cooperative , Marketing - earthquake zone at the time of the disaster. ceived from them by relatives in Uniontown and Philadelphia, Pa. ary work for the Methodist Episccpal Church. his wife (right), their nm , Robert three children were in the Japanese No word has been re- Dr. Japan for 40 years, doing mission- The son's family is of Bnoshima, repc:ted to have com- PLACE DEAD AT 23 Will Involve Explanation of ~Commanders of Seven' De- stroyers in Calamity Santa Barbara, Sept. 11.—A_ board of inquiry ‘with the Rear Admiral W. V. Pratt, as its. senfor member was expected at the scene of the seven wrecked naval destroyeM off Honda, 75 miles north of h to investigate the dis cost the lives of 23 enlisteq men and set a record for peace time naval losses, \ Says Townley Mislead. “The delegates came to that con- vention instructed to'take over the Courier-News from the Nonpartigan League Publishing company, but the; listened to Lemke’s and Townley’ HEROISM, SAID Refugees From Australian Colonel William H. Conklin (above) is the newly appointed assistant di- rector of the Veterans’ Bureau, Washington, in charge of the supply division, POST OFFICE For Bismarck and vicinity: Pair tonight and Wednesday; contirfued cool; probably light frost tonight. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday; .continued cool; probably light frost tonight. JAPAN GETS BILLION CREDIT FROM BANKS | ~ STATE BOOSTED IN DISASTER ZONE | BYPEOT BOARD 5 IKU KLUX KLAN | tEAGueaean | IN RADIO TALK , BEGIN PROBE OF OBEYS ORDERS | a PAY _ BYd.M. DEVINE NAVY DISASTER TO UNMAS® FULL LOSSES f Hoods in Public GOVERNOR VICTOR First Groups Meet at Bris-| tow Where They Obey Order Formally Oklahoma City, Sept. 11.—The in- visible empire laid aside its invis- ibility today submitting to the edict of Gov. J. C, Walton, against masked parad 4 All members of the Ku Klux Klan inethe state had orders from the Grand Dragon of the Oklahoma realm that robes:and hoods no longer were “Since the governor has apparently declared war on the klan’and issued his edict that there shall be no more parades in masks or public assemblies of klansmen were we to follow our constitutional rights under the laws of this state and our THOUSANDS SLEEP OUT Life Begins to Resume Nor- malcy Despite Horrors That Have Not Ended Tokio, Sept. 11—It is announced that the head of the various Japan- ese insurance companies have de- Dr. Cosme de la Torriente, Cuban] cided to pay their full insurance loss- statesman, who has just been made|¢s not availing themselves of the president of the League of Nations. | earthquake clauses in their policie: ELECTI ON ON The banks have‘asked their govern- ment to-advance $900,000,000 in order to stabilize finances. The public mar- kets are becoming reestablished and A nts The death list was ptaced at 28 Inst 1 hi i auced about eighty million bushels of , r + i ai shipments of rice and other y swheatyatiiualie, he) auld! Sha ‘now night with the official announcement ‘ Serie CGN ce esicecuite: supplies are pouring into the city. 4 produces but twenty-seven milion , that 22 are missing and one dead. Gov.’ Waltoh qnteeiiiadd of the ‘tietd k Reconstruction, reorganization, and 8 bushels. She quit wheat production : The inquiry wil involve expl n inchs wartenten fe ization p recovery are now the watechwords of : es ; 1 from dire necessity. She now pro- Mot comma ets eee to’which he “attributed ogeiny and 4 the Japanese people. a duces in place of her former large / U which went ashore in the fog last} ~ other mob outrages but. it wad not The newspapers that have resumed ; wheat production $138,000,000 worth, Saturday while cruising at 20 knots’ rr LEHHE eelOlBRETaPerautesenreitaretnce publication are printing lavish edi- if of cream, butter and milk, $45,000,000 an hour in heavy fog from San Fran- Klan officiale aeelakal SONLGW tot torials of gratitude for the world- ; worth of poultry and eggs, $72,000,- IN BISMARCK ‘ cisco to San Diego, auike a ympathy that has been accord : 000 worth of livestock. — Wisconsin tines : i - + oe dead th ’ ‘ e j GES OIE UIE EGO xa villares ag TERE en revan Local Post Office Shows Re-| jain that caleins Gercrsere anseas City Commission to Pass For- 2 up years ago as a losing proposition.| iam Breckenridge Conflagration | Santa Barbara, Cal., Stpt. 11—R. \ of martial law for communities in HOUSES UNINHABITABLE } Today she is producing $205,000,000 A. Coffman, of ' Fargo, a fireman| markable Gain During the | ° ™ masked demonstrations were| Mal Resolution at Special Tokio, Sept. 11—Probably . three- ‘ worth of cream, butter and cheese|Local People Take Interest eras aboard the Flagship, Delphy, one of Last Few Quarters held led tothe decision to discard jee : fourths of the houses in Tokio are i wmieiipaultry andélivestookiimrelA live a A Breckenridge, Minn., Sept. 11.—/the seven United States destroyers {| robestandtheoaainapublte Meeting \uninhabitable, for while one-half of . proportion.” in One-Eighth Total [toss of approximately $200,000 | which crashed into the rocks a few -AD-Kianl-asestingtanay Br slow nkit : the capital was destroyed the other North*Dakota was described by Mr. . " vat al hi whe ~Benesh d| mites north of here Saturday is in ale is 5 alf was damaged severely. Devingcae Seashie, sich andi gud Eclipse Seen Here pas caused when the Benesh and) ‘hospital here as one of the survi.| SHOWS IMPROVED TIMES| "ight was the first to unmask under $235,000 ROPOSED| The thousands who are sleeping e Be Boa Pierce building here, the largest in “ ‘ the governor’s order. 5) P ‘ B state.” North Dakota, he said, is ——— RSisGa detention uaitie ay Ee of the wreck. In the disaster i Result of Troop Threat . out no et prefer thi one-third as large as the German em- ie town, was destroyed by fire early | 39 sailors lost their lives and Coff- Tegcamie aeNeH Iprcparstlanet sete quakes continue, i vhich feeds, clothes and sus- WAS CLEAR |today. ‘ man has given one of the most vivid] (‘4 ft B z Sleep for the nerve-stricken people is to North Dakota’s population of 675,- ‘a Jewelry; Wilson and sforrisey Shoe| | “We left San Francisco early in} Other Cities of North Da- |," series of Kian. demonstrations| High Enough to Cover All. |,,A771vs!#: from the Hakone moun- 600 people. The resources in agricul-| Many Scientists on West| store, McMullin Dress store, Benish | the day for Sw Diego. We were ‘Aceordi test. scheduled over the state this week, taing describe the “reniarkable effect a ture, coal and clay are great, he said. ‘ and Pierce Dry Goods store, and of-/ going about 20 knots an Hour and kota, ccording to Lgtes: Sher titat. of | which wale’ advertirea Contingencies of the earthquake there where moun- i ee eat Costal Islands to View _| fices of a dozen lawyers and doctors. |the seven ships were in single file. Reports for Bristol last night. tains toppled over’ filling up valleys 4 rene ; _ The fire started in the’ basement |We headed the line, it was very ‘A , ; ——_ rying alive many hundreds o' d _ “We have state institutions in Total Eclipse irom fan tanatlerntusdv origin, it anes | Covey raditle ceca weceee ate Fda te toes Pa markham Decision to call a special bond elec-|.persons. . In Tokio some frightful 4 plenty and the executive machinery said, “At five minutes past nine we| The increasé in postal receipts for | day to hold National Guard units in| tion was reached at a meeting of the ee ire .being. disclosed as the de- | 2h Eerie enuresis) Git ony eee | pauiiceadyangen ef ian exten len | a ———_—-_—__~ crashed into the rocks witha ter-/the first two months of thé présent | readiness for movement to the|city commission last evening, but| Fis is cleared i cificent service to. a. twormillion | ally clear sky many local people yes- Heer LS was in my hammock! seal year total nearly one-half ot | counties in which the klan parades| the formal resolution will easy population,” he said, “Yet in-spite of | terday, witnessed the partial eclipse ble sight as I went on decks, There| the increase for the past year end- | Were planned. passed until this, evenin, seiner d: Dodie Sre:tenad dy groups } sh ss in all{0f the sun which occurred here be- é ig! ent on deck. ere ee aus ai igs The klan is for law, and order) the amourt of $235,000 h ere the people thought they would i this state’s great progress in al . Oe itd. f 0 were our seven ships piled in terrible | ing June 30, 1923, according to fig- | tret, last and all'the time. Because] *"® 6 be 4 se things which go to make up a| tween the hours of two and four. On confusion all over the rocks, Men|Ures given out foday by Assistant | of this fact ‘4 “| atively suggested, but: final deter- d progressive commonwealth,|the Cataline Islands, where the were screaming and yelling for help.| Postmaster O, Lundquist. According ; ©, is fact, any parade or masked} mination on this poMt has been left our farmers who constitutethe great|¢clinse was total, it took place be- ‘ “They were iumpite inte thy wigitorMe. Lundquist the total receipts (Meeting of any kind in the. state of} open antil the assessed valuatien is a a ota dIth Afid upoh -whoas}tween two. thirty and four thirty. ’ po oe “They were jumping into the high te ihe BY | Cklaboma absolutely is forbidden,’ accurately determined. County Audi- weeks to dispose of the fl pes dam be “9 shale ag ee] Accarding to. 0. st Roberts, me-| ‘ waves and we could see them being | for ips eros 30 1922, said the statemént of Grand Dragon tor Johnson was to supply. these fig- 0, Yokohama, and in the ; eenita "| reau, eclipse here was at its ; Y i 2 , . ee 7 : 5 i erganined Oe apiealed pen Teahe dooce ceceisuenoue a rectial . appear under the oil that covered inf June 30, 1022, and $141,248.62 ynaoh the ban by Governor Walton ee oe Despite the privations, horrors, and i seo tal sescion of Congress to enact} eclipse. While a forecast ‘of a warm-| - =a the water from the ° sinking ships, for the year ending June 30, SSS. on. the ground that they would lend| "That portion of th damages suffered in Tokio, life here see nxntle lecielation that would tide|€? condition had been given out, Mr, Leaguers Will Be Done With|°%¢ bet near us turned right over The increase over this period’ being to disorder and riot, In forbiddinz|naneed ‘by speci ment war.|/8 returning to normal. t pide poe ae Serious und distress. | Roberts said, the effect of the eclipse | le with twenty men trapped in her hold. | ¥ ae nihdaaleee Asuiseaihouena the appearance in public of masked | rants will be restricted solely to the| Jinrikishas have reappeared, Street } ing financial situation. =; {wae to make it cooler. | After the! ‘Two’Men, Liederbach Screams Were Awful increase in the receipts of every ent iguued” Soturdey night’ ag:| distribution, system. The. general] Gare yowever, on which the poor “Why this’ unusual condition? The |¢c"'pse had passed the weather warm- i It was awful to hear the screams’ quarter, with the exception of the © ok plant will be paid for out of the bond} 1.00" 02 tee ‘ ed up according to Mr. Roberts. S Believes 5 may ’ serted that the trail of floggings|salc, It i, ey came to a standstill with the ery 5 i visible i iS ra S. le receipts, acc it sked izations, ‘i are in! now b; i i states and more especially the farm- taal octipne see inthe u. I yards from shore. Someone got @ quarters, for the year ending in rates leds rearanes Kur Kien ee care for all contingenues and then} those who See i. Fordehaea nae q ers of North Dakota have been ob-| Since and will be the last untill GIVE FARMERS CONTROL |Iine across the mainland and we J; 1923, were: 335,237.88 fors th i r ; if all bonds authorized are not need- ‘ z ‘ d,| 1925, was of much interest to scien- 4 h une? PERCE eS ODEO ‘© being responsible for virtually all} eq it will not be necessary to issue} 284 food enough despite the general a liged to travel a hard and weary road,| | 1 Ror agort ‘cad went hand over hand to the beach. ‘first quarter; 23.07 for the sec- the mob activities in Tulsa county, ; sere SPeT sho . i] and at the present time many of them| fic people, many of whom ha aoe We tried to get some of the men oud, bnd quarter; $32,974.66 for the thira ‘46 ,mob acti a nnenee '}them. Public sentiment is for placing | *@°Ftae. f ; re fighting a rear end battle to hold | J0urneyed to the west coastal islands! ; ; of the water that were struggling | quarter, and $31,198.69 for the fourth: “Chis under martial law. the bond issue high enough so there An TAAL, ¢ =~ are fighting ba so as to view it better. Many motion| Meeting at Bismarck Will - is ocd eae pate sole All b i y } for themselves and their children the| © MN 00 End> stati a @ about but there was not much chance quarter as compared with $29,080.80 «while there is no law operating anc en of an early com- 4 farms and homes that they own.|Preture fitms had stationed men it) “Iron Out Differences” to rescue any. for the first quarter;. 334,226.03 for tute books of Oklahoms | Piction of the plant. : North Dakota is largely a single track | the islands to take pictures of th They say that we did not have the second quarter; $40,808.02 for which forbids meetings of this kind, {,, comtt@ctors on the various fea- Froducer and that production is wheat. | €clipse for future circulation through He Says * four right bearings. We received the third quarter, and $37,133.77 £ Nee stad siglice teeta *]tures of the plant are busy at work Inflation with its high'prices for all] Ut the United States, and many radio bearings about an hour before the fourth quarter of the year end-|the cithuns of thie nite I thought] 22d there will be no suspension of 4 Production of factory and farm came|Scjentifie men had erected instru) coe ad Declaring that|We struck and I guess they were ing June 30, 1923, NeReLE Tce tonuta Tany paraaasanpill setivity due to the temporarly hitch + = # s ments of various types to recor e '» a ae. is 4 in the finance plans. . ied i auickly wish the declaration of war} Jétion of the cclipse, according to| the “rank and file of the Nonpartisan | WF0n& for we héaded straight into| For the first two months ‘of the| ster these affairs have been Bidbiwera Warenades taiticeventy oF and deflation with its consequent 'oW”| Mr. Roberts. While cloudy conditions | League” had been betrayed by the the jaaued nornnithal form thet point reson’ fiscal year the receipts and straightened out,” said Grand Dra-| trom the local banks for public funds oring oC alidrices tor Alf 66) <-| hampered these pilgrims to the is-| Townley-Lemke leadership and; yoffman suffered cuts and bruises) increases over st two months | gon Jewett. i identical, i ickly with the dec- | hamp ilgrims to the is y ip and by], , piaee 1 oe Jewe Practically all the bids were identical. TEEReION Bh hacker etbagetigticn. amd lands many were able to accomplish| the delegates who attended the state |” NEES nae ere ci ae a ea RR a ober Neer ee anienh sete onthe Two-and-one half percent was offe.-| 7 " eir work after the clouds cleared|convention in Fargo in » tA, AL 2 Pabessiy nice a n 1 +! ed on daily balances and 5% was vid —— 4 deflation caught our farmers andlaway at about the height’ of. the!Liederbach, \ formerly of Killdeer, |e face of danger have been com- re OLS TON ene tt, comnPared |W. Evans, imperial wizard of thelfor time deposits, These bide were French Ge 4 more especially the single track | 2™) N. i mended by offices of the fleet who/ to $12,397.87 for July, 1923, and $15, | kian, that the national organization |, 4 , 'rench Ambassador and Ger- wheat farmer on the hot .end of both | ©ciPse- ED A and sat one, tte Simemibee, Oe tea he. ahawnd 238.85 for August, 1923, while the in- , { 0 eferred to the finance committee. i a : | ———-—— the league executive committee, said | * e showed remarkable cool- | 233. edge Would take no action in the Okla- It was decided to advertise for bids) man Chancellor Contin ; propositions, The high war price of : i ness and courage. He is to leave| crease for these two months totaled | homa controversy over masked a us ir jue fi all industrial finished material and in Fargo that the stpte: committee | Nee ond coumge. $7,215.19. 4 atte natn the| 07 88 outside coal bin for the deten- q Gt wichita tastase ladthe nation'® made a mistake in recalling the old} "ere for San Diego tomorrow. hel increase! in icecsip compares (oes oe ee lene the | “0 hospital. Only three or four tons Their Conference j pebobas- Mereside tecaet | delegates to the Bismarek convention Dey taverabig with the incissiee ie Bere eenrely. in the hands of the! can bg stored under the present 4 first and the low price of such man- next month. other cities of the state and would| “¢ would appear that it is the| ‘°™: Capacity for from ten to fifteen (By the Associated Press.) ufactured ‘material after the war sre sclegntes to theages conver. tend to show a favorable business | desire of G Walton. to force| °R® Will be arranged. ris; Sept 11, — Conversations ; feached’ him: last.’ Three-fourths of tion betrayed their constituencies it epadition artial lay upon the countien or |. Property owners on eleventh strect| ,Pati® takiey olepe Betoun teat q the farm acreage of the middle east that they failed to take over the y : ‘ this state” Jewett said, Ie ie| nese Avenue D., petitioned for three oi Whanch An eeieeaoe to d nd wéstarti sections efiour utate was |” Courier-News for the farmers,” he aranaeeece).. ¥ OMB. BALE: 181 blocks of sewer. This was referred to wre French ARE OeSe Our: \ , eorae —— = -——_—-| evident that he would be delighted] she cj i pera Germany and Chancellor Stresemann, ii ded'to wheat and,that wheat-wh said, after his arrival from Santa . ; the city engineer for investigation. ‘ i seeded to wheat and,that wheat: when \ pelea acer ie strated geome. ane The Weather to find some opportunity to enforce!’ “Ss. Allen on behalf of reoperty| it Berlin. are considered by the ; si eecaers cet biter Up hie . bis ad atta feat ranches” \ ae his authority. owners on thirteenth and fourteenth | French government as leading toward street entered a protest, agains .{@ settlement of the reparation’s sments for the sanitasy sewer ae_| question, although it is stated that claring that property in question was|the chancellor has not made a defi- not benefited. The protest was taken| Nite offer either respecting the re- under consideration and referred to|*istance in the Ruhr or what could the city attorney. he did not have the wheat to sell talk to the effect that the paper wa Steamer Tell of Work of General Weather Conditions | Country, it would give, him muen| .,Aiexander Bruce, street commis- ave th t § , pal ? . * k c f Fargo, was present at the when the selling time arrived: In in splendid financial condition, but An area-of.,high pressure is cen-| pleasure to invoke martial law} 10Mer © BO, P tt 4 - addition to this unfortunate fact, fail-| _ Ware, Septs\11.—Aarom Sapiro of| that it should be teft in the hands of Men at Tokio tered over Montana and cool weath-| thereby casting.» shadow of disgrace | ™ecting- In conversation with city| will be continued. 5 en California, who has been one of/ the foremost* advocates -of co-operative marketing of farm products, will ad- dregs buginessmen of Fargo and Moorhead-at a meeting to be held in the Fargo Commercial club, Wed- nesday. / . This evening Mr. Sapiro will ad- dress the farmers of Clay’ and sur- rounding counties. on the efinive proposal of organizing co-operative potato ‘marketing units to: affiliate with the Minnesota Potato exchange. » Message For Businessmen How’ co-operative marketing by the farmers will aid jusinessman. and the part the businessman should play in co-operative marketing or- ganization efforts ‘will be the main themes of; Mr, Sapiros address. Community. Problem Mr. Sapiro believes that officials he commended Bismarck’s}| Ahy preposition paving, especially the extent of it,| Chancellor Stresemann will be com- probably unequalled by few cities of | municated immediately to France this size anywhere. He declared that] and the other allie: there were petitions in for pavement] . in Fargo aggregating more than $500,000, ISSUE STATE ~ BANK CALL - FORSEPT. 8 Bank Examiner ‘Semingsen today er prevails over the Northwest, Tem- London, Sept.,11,—The Kobe cor-| peratures were the publishing company so that no one could take it away from the’ farmers. As a member of the execu- tive committee, I did my best to make the delegates see the facts. The Nonpartisan Publishing company did not pay a nickel. to the support- of the paper, and I knew that if it was to continue as the farmers’ paper the farmers would have to take it over,” vies . Mr. Liederbach ‘said that he be- lieved the forthcoming convention in Bismarck would be a good thing in ure after failure of that particular crop has been the history of that par- ticular section since the war. What wheat he had to sell was always sold in a low level market while he was ob- liged to. buy in a high level market. His $100 worth of wheat would only purchase $60 worth of what he must of necessity buy, © War's Aftermath —_- “The great war closed’ November 11, 1918. That great event came quickly. Jt came ata time when North Dakota ‘was abouf to place on the market a seven million acre crop of wheat and ‘which crop was seeded, harvested and threshed under the high ‘level war price for labor of every character... The high level cost included | machinery - and numerous ‘other averhead ex- n-| upon the great state of Oklahoma. J e near freezing in| “This action has not been taken respondent of the Central News says} North “Dakota and Montana| because of any fear on the part of refugees arriving omthe Empress of| this morning but only’ few/the Ku Klux Klan of state troops, Australia credited the officers of the| Places reported light frost. Light| but because of fear of the consequen- Naval Destroyers 217 with the most Precipitation occurred from the Da-| ces that might arise through disohe- outstandifig heroism-after the earth-|K0tas eastward to. the wpper Great| dience to this despotic edict. quake. Lakes region, but elsewhere the} “The ‘method of procedure which Th is generally fair. will follow this order which has been’ Road Conditions, submitted to ten various klans The roads throughout the State a throughout the state will be covered mestly in good condition but’ the| solely by the future actions taken by to steam further: up the ’gulf than| ™Sin trails are getting rough in| Governor Walton.” / Yokohama and f i 0 | Places. that it would give the leaguers at ltake their chine to Tote hcacs | North. Dakota REPORT EMMONS COUNTY opportunity to iron out theit diffar-|the shallow water of the upper bay| Com and wheat ‘ ) STORE BROKEN INTO ences. He ssid the leaguets were | after the upheavel involved unknown| pont: ; High Low Preci.) + done with Lemke and Townley, the | 4 Amenia seeeee 66 40.0 CO Word has been received here by at| BISMARCK ... Chief ef Police Martineson from the ttorney of Emmons county two men who, patadoxically, did everything “they could t6 build up Bottineau Bowbells .. of the breaking in to and fobbing of 38 © PCja store in Hage, Emmors coun 11.—While it is semi- ly declared that the conversa- tions are regarded hopefully by the French government, it is added that they should not be taken too serious- ly until the Berlin government sub- mits proposals. ‘ Many such proposals will be exam- ined in a conciliatory spirit. Chancellor Stresemann is thought in political circles to be engaged in 2 diplomatic endeavor to learn the maximum concessions obtainable from the French. The appointment of a German ain- dassador to Paris is expected soon as iasued a call to state ankm Thia{ > st? t Santen better understand- was the ctaft Commanders of two other ship Yokohama warned ti . 8. Navy men that it was too early to attempt aiding’ the organization, but who.idid more r and’ more : Devils Lake than any other faction penses incident to farm ‘activities and| the farmer to get a, to tear it/to reach Tokio. Never-the-less De- , 4 5 life. That vast crop acreage he lucrative market for ‘his products,’ is | down. 4 ey stroyer 217 made the aes the | Dickinson . 76 44 03 C1|N. D., last Sunday night, Several |call requests statemevits of condi. "The French: public and press re- Joyal, patriotic expression of our|a community problem in which the Farmers Must Control, ‘| Americans were the first rescuers to| Dunn Center + 65 42 26 wits of ready made clothes,.two|tion as of September 8. Usually | ceived news, of the conference so farmers in their laudable effort to| businessman is as Witally interssted| The only way for the lengue to| reach the city. Ellendale. jolts of silk and about $100 in cash | these calls are issued: simultantous-| with » certain detachment with a feed not only our. hom 1 | os the farmer, =.=, -,| sticceed and;be in force, he said, was Feasepden *, According to the report |ly with national bank calli view: of ‘| ts, army ‘put all’ the pecble’ waa an ‘the He.speakers that first hahd:infor ‘| for it to reorganize with, the farmers } ee Grand: Forks. third’ Emmons county |was decided-not to wait Edgera "aa te armies of our'allies who fought with | mation on this) sybject, as he hu«}in absolute control. Be declared the | MRS. HOER! DIES . }Jamestown federal call was issued; us across the seas. It was s hesoic| probably promoted. more “successful @ght must continue. for better mar- IN LEONARDYILLE, Kas.| Langdon @ special call, but falls within the. pinion : Barimore u Word has been received: here of.| Lisbon the death of Mrs, Kathryn Hoerman: mother of Miss Louise Hoermans, su- | Ni perin' it of the Bismarck hospi- | Pembina attempt on their part to help.in every way, they knew how to destroy that army Whose leaders boldly challenged two-thirds ‘of the civilized world to their rightful and just place to their co-dperative marketing organizations in Ame: keting conditions or “everybody will than any other mi roth bs HA go 'to-the s¢rap heap,” CORN AND POTATO sHow ' Alexanger, N. D., Sent’ 11.—Pro- petiod :in which reports are usually. INDIAN SCHOOL-OPENS de e Ft. Yates, Sept. 11—The Agency Boarding\schoo] opened Tuesday with Cj} an enrollment of about 200, Evéry- # spot in the sun: The farmers of this nis ‘and nremtum' ists have ‘been | tal, at: Leonardvill nsas, on last | Williston . thing is in ‘readiness for @ most. guc- e 5. off. 1 country and state monde on the} Plentywood, creamery. early lsat brinted for the third annual peeps Sunday m Mrs, Hoermans b Moorhead . : cessful year, which may even surpass! bens written by. Dr, big job assigned. themi 'Many} too mi » entaling a loss off notato show of McKenxie county, to] been. ailing for some time the repo ‘©, clear; Cl, “clowdy; PC, © last year, best in the, history of | Lancelot cae 2 48, _ (Continued on. Page 8). : : and 6, stated, © oo Po elondy, ‘ the: eee MM himeel?, taking é “be held here October 6 fore, he. kil