The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 19, 1923, Page 1

WEAT! Generally fair tonight and Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 GOVERN STATE'S BANKS ARE$3,000,000 > OVER RESERVE x a Largest Surplus Reserve in Year Is Shown in Latest Statement of Banks DEPOSITS KEEP. UP Small Decrease During Sum- mer Months Is-Regarded as Highly Favorable by Officials North Dakota state banks had a total reserve of $10,356,909.18 on September 8, 1923, which was $3,- 101,163.55 more than the legal re- reserve required, and represented an increase over'the amount of reserve on hand in the banks on June 30, according to an abstract of compara- tive statements of the 641 state banks and four trust. companies ans- wering the state examiner's call for a statement of the condition of the banks as of September 8, 1923. During the period between the two last calls, from Sune 30, 1923, to September 8, 1923, the loans and dis- counts of the state banks decreased $635,346.52, representing liquidation throughout the: state. The abstract /shdws that deposits have changed comparatively little in the last year. On September 15, 1922, total deposits were $92,638,725,- 10, on June 30, 1928 they were $9: 467,408.28 and on September 8, 192 $91,267,825.80. The showing on d posits is regarded as very good, par- ticularly the small decrease between last June 30 and September 8, which is usually a period of heavf with- drawals because farmers are meeting labor, threshing and other bills dur- ing tuat period. TWO MINERS - SAVED FROM UTAH CAVE-IN Mangled Under Rocks of Metal Mine Bingham, Utah, Oct, 19—Mangled and crushed by tons of rocks and wedged under heavy timbers the bodies of three miners are still held in. the clutches of stope No. 20 of , the Utah-Apex metal mine, while Su- perintendent Joseph Norden and Jose Ratalaza, saved by the choice of fate, are basking. in Utah’s sunfight. Norden and Ratalaza were rescued shortly before midnight last night and taken immediately to the sur- faje. Ratalaza was untouched and Norden sustained minor leg bruises. Crouched under the only solid set of: timbers in the upper reaches of the stope these two men waited in ierror while the underground aval- anche struck squarely above them and split, passing harmlessly to each side and sweeping the stope clear of timbers. Then with lights gone, with tools buried under the ecave-in and with en occdsional fall of rock from the darkness above to the darkness below the men began their 66-hour vigil. pie It was almost mid-forenoon yester- day before the rescuers received any intimation that any of the entombed men were alive. By noon they were able to hear faint voices and by eve- ning they were able to learn at least two were alive. From then on the work proceeded slowly because of the danger of a further cave-in and it ‘was not until 11:30 that enough de- brig had been cleared away to per- mit Norden to wiggle through and fall in the arms of rescuers, Rata- Tata followed. Preventorium \ . Plan Backed % Davils Lake, N. D., Oct. 19.—Sup- > ‘port of the project. of building a preventoriunt at Dunseith, N, D., an institution for the care and treat- f tubercular. children, w: ‘pledgeq. at the meeting here of the ‘Degree of Honor lodges of this dis- trict. Mrs, Jerry Stevens spoke in j support of the project, It way’ stated that the organization now ‘has about $4,000 on ‘hand for the support of the tuberculosis sanitarium at Dunseith. ~ An effort is being made to inte: other fraternal bodies in thy erection of the preventorium. § . The district body elected the fol- lowing’ offices: i f Mrs. Bond of Bottineau, president; Mrs. Farlarde of Rugby, vice presi- dent, and Mrs, A. M.-Powell-of Dev- “ ils Lake, treasurer, Mrs, Rebillard of Lakota, secretary, x Attending the meeting were Mrs. - Frances Kuester of St. Paul, nattonal ‘director, and Mrs, Kate Blewett .of Jamestown, grand secretary, Ps Rugby was named the 1924 meet, ing ‘place. * 7 en of M- sieurbaye ‘i grid t Red C pa ey OR British ‘Heiress Weds Dad’s Footman _ And Laughs, With Love, At Caste Lines MRS. REGINALD DAVIES AND ONE OF HER PETS. BY MILTON BRONNER NEA Service Staff Writer ' London, Oct. 10.—“Love hoots at caste lines.” * Which is a British heiress’ way of telling the world cluding he irate father—that she has married the man she loves even though he was only a footman. British society is smiling up it: sleeve, but rig. Gen. C. A. Wilding, one of the most distinguished men in Wales, can't see the joke. For when, he sat down to breakfast the other morning, opened his morning paper, and glanced at the headlines, he had the shock of his life. His only child, Miss Carol, had run away to be married to his foot- man, Reginald Davies! It was a shock that only an old British aristocrat can get. To get the’ picture completely, you must remember that this is in Great Britain where society .is not democ- ratie, however the government may be. Miss Coral belongs to The Wild- ings. whohave. owned Penbryn Hall in Montgomeryshire for, centuries. Even in the days of the Stuart kings of England the. Wildings were big folk. They” were gentry. The present head of the family is a distinguished Idier. He served with great honor in campaigns in Burma and Nigeria and also in the World War in which he was fre- quently mentioned in dispatehes in the most laudatory terms. BOY'SFOOTIS — CRUSHED UNDER MOVING TRAIN John Drennan, 14, \of Bis- marck Is Injured While Boarding Train at New Salem. John Drennan, 14 years old, son of Bert Drennan, 620 Avenue F, suf- fered partial loss of‘ his right foot yesterday afternoon whdh he fell un- der the wheels of a freight train he was trying to board at: New Salem to bring him back to Bismarck. He was given medical attention in New Salem and then brought to Bismarck on No. 4 last night ard taken to the Bismarck hospital. “ The boy and another had gone to New Salem the day before with somé ople in an automobile and after ayirig in New Salem overnight de- cided to return. They sought to board a freight train. Young Dren- nan, in the hospital today, told friends. he did not know just how the accident happened but that he slipped while trying to, board tl moving train. It was said that the heel of the foot.‘might be saved. Mr. Drennan, father of the boy, who is brakeman on the Soo line,} returned last night from a:trip. John is one of five children in the family. He had been a‘first year student in the high schogl. Sapiron Plan’ ' Ig Considered Fargo, Oct, 19—The North Dakota Farm B ft executive committee héld’a meeting here, but made no an- nouncement as‘to its proceedings. It wad an executive session called for the purpose ef considering, among other things, the question of organ- izing @ co-operative potato market- ing agency along the Sapiro plan, Those present at the meeting are H. B. Fuller, Farko, secretary; ‘A. J. McInnes, Valley City, president; Sohn Dawson, »Mandan: M. Ras- mussen, Doyon; Franklin 1, Ham- ilton, and~ Walter Reed, Fargo, 190 PERCENT FOR R. ©. © Williston, ND. O@t,'19.—Williston fron ai | Mp 100. per cent 1. sabseripts ine ys roa: C ‘more’ then“ ‘pleaséd’ ‘thi ey say, | swellest of swell schools, His only child, just over 21, re- cently returned home from the cqn- tinent where she had gone fo the And just about that time @ fair-haired young man about 26 bobbed up. He ‘was Reginald Davies, son of a cock laborer at Newport. He had a good record in the war, He joined up in 1914 and served until he was badly wounded in 1918, when he was demobilized. All this strongly re- commended him to General Wilding who took him on ay a footman. Presumably Davies looked mighty well if his uniform with the knee breeches. At any rate he caught the eye of the heiress of the house. And although “it simply just isn’t done; you know,” it was done. There was a speedy wooing on the part of the soldier-footman, The other day they eloped, the bride driving off in her own car. When she js 26 she will have a half million dollirs of her own, regardless of what her angry father may do. , As for General Wilding, the only thing he*has done up to date, has been to’ send w notice to all the Welch papers indignantly denying he had given his consent to the marri- age. So Wales keeps qp buzzing. Be- cause not only has the young lady proved the old adage about love laughing at locksmiths, but she has added her-new saying: “Love hoots at caste lines,” How It Feels To Be Shot Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 19.—The .38 caliber bullet, which lodged in the chest of Mrs. H. M, Bisenlohr of neat Larimore, when she was, wounded by Herman Brandt, who killed himself, was extracted at the hospital here, where Mrs. Eisenlohr has been cared for since the shooting. She is im- proving satisfactory, attending phy- ans say. Being shot is not necessarily very painful, according to Mrs, Eisenlohr, She states she has no recollection of any special sensation of pain when shot, but she recalls most vividly a FLOOD TOLL — |COMMANDER OF |FEDERAL DRY AGENTS ACCEPT INOKLAHOMA PLACED AT 6 Several Others Are Missing From Floods Which Have: Hit Various Sections’ » " WATERS RECEDING Rescue Work Is Redbubled As The Crest of the Devastat- ing Flood Passes ‘ Oklahoma City, Oct. 19—With six persons known to be dead, several missing and damage to property esti- mated in the millions, Oklahoma, to- day watched a recession in.grood waters which have inundated many dections of the state for nearly a week, ‘As the crest of the high water passed gradually eastwartl recon- struction measures took place rap- idly. { In an effort to resume train serv- ice by the end of the week the rail- roads “which suffered damage sdc- ond only to that of farm lands have dispatched working crews to repair countless bridges and miles of track destroyed by the torrent. Scores of acres of lowland in the eastern and central part of the state is cot with water, but all danger is beligyed to have passed. Less than 500°per- sons of the thousands driven from their homes by the floog how are de- pendent upon relief agencies. The drowning of two youths near Chickasha and the recovery of the bodiesy of two more flood victims hapeke wecian v7 aaivatlen Army worker and an unidentified man— brought the total known, death toll to six last night. Search is’ being made for five other who are ufiac- counted for. CLAIMS POWER TO KEEP OPEN BATT STATIONS State Railroad Commission Holds Receipt Lack Not Sufficient for Closing ACTION IN SIMS CASE The state railroad commission hag decided that it has ‘the power to réy quire a railroad to maintain a sta- tion agent where public convenience and necessity demand it even though the total receipts fall below $12,000 a year. The-case, arising out of the application of the Northern Pacific railway to close the station at Sims, involves statutory provisions with regard to the maintehance of rail+ road stations, and the issue is final- ly expected to be settled in the su- preme court . In the Sims case the railroad commission orders that the station agent be maintained. The Northern Pacifie contended, feeling of alarm at the flow of blood from the wound. QV PENNELL HOOTS SELF ACCIDENTALLY Roy Pennell,, prominent farmer residing about nine miles southeast of Bismarck, accidentally shot himself this afternoon: No exact details have yet been learned, but it was thought that Pennel} had. been, hunt- ing’ when the accident oc- curred. 3 * Deputy Sheriff Robert Phelps and the deputy’ cor. oner were called to ‘the scene of the accident- about 4 o'clock. ¢ Mr. Pennell: is said to’ be about:46 years of age by friends who know him. He ia! a widower and made his home with his mother, Mrs. Maria Pennell on 12th street, a part of the time. He has two sona>| William, a brakeman on the Northern ‘Pacific raliroad with according to the decision, written by Commissioner McDonnell, were less than $12,00Q a year, itis at liberty to discontinue the station asserting that the North Dakota law: specifically -provides that if the re- ceipts fall below $12,000 a year @ station may be discontinued. The receips at the Sims station in 1922, the rf&ilroad maintained, amounted to $4,880.20. Counsel for citizens of Sims and vicinity, taking the opposite view, contended that the statute on which the railroad based its claim referred only to stations established Subse- quent to the act, and that the ques- tion was whether the railroad com- pany, having enjoyed good busin at a station during) prosperot years, shall be permitted to add to the burden of a community by dis continuing the station in adverse years, They contended that the rail-| road commission still had power to order a stition maintained although receipts fell below $12,000 a year, if the.road was not operating its en. tire property in. te at a lo: The railroad gommission, review- ing many laws on the subject, took the view that it had the’ power order the station continued. Numer= ous petitions have come from rail- roads to the. state commissfon for: permission to discontinue stations, te reduce operating expenses, he} rajlroads contending ‘that when btia- iness has fallen’to a low point at such a station proper service can be. given without an agent. Because of the numerous petitions the rail. road ex to appeal tothe. courts from the commission’s action. Emmons, Builds grading. a engineer: of insion, ¥ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOB: that|' Jhaving shown that the total receipts attended i Ee SAXON TROOPS TO BE USTED Berlin Expected to Settle Dis- pute with State Govern- ment by This Action PROBLEM . IN May Also Remove Reichswehr Commander, Snid Under Domination of General Von Kahr Berlin, Oct. 19—It was reported here today that the dispute between the central goventment and the gov- ernment of Saxony wil! be solved by the former displacing General Von Mueller, commander of the Reichs- wear in Saxony, whose mode of pro- cedure is said to have been too harsh. This action, the reports adds, will be accompanied by @ rebuke to the Sax- on government for its interference in the politics-of the Republic, ‘ ‘ The Stersemann goveinment aiso is confronted with another unpleas- ant prospect for it is reported it is decided to recall Gengral Von Los- ow, commander of the Reichewehr in Bavaria, who appears to be un- able to withstand the domination of Dr. Von Kahr, Bavarian dictator. Such action is likely to meet strong opposition from the Bavarian gov- ernment ang thus increase the’ ten- sion prevailing between Berlin and Munich. Although nothing officially has been announced concerning the meas- ures Minister of Defense Gessler proposes to take in connection witi Saxony it is understood the govern- ment has determined that “the pro- letarian hundreds” shall be disband- ed by’ the Saxon police ang ‘if the |latter are not up to the task then the troops will’ be used to put the extremists military organization out of »busin i U. C. T. HEAD TO BE HONORED T. I. Lewis of Fargo, grand coun- sellor of the U. C. T. of Minnesota and North’ Dakota, will be honored by a banquet when he visits the lo- ca} council on November 10, on an official visit. Under plans now be- dng developed there will be a big in- itiation ceremony at the Elks hall, followed by the banquet which will be prepared by the Ladies Aux of the organization ‘ARMY’ AWAITS RETURNS FROM ITS CAMPAIGN Liberal Response Will Help in the Work of Helping the . Down But Not Out BAVARIA Campaign headquarters of the Sal- ‘ation Army is waiting for returns from several workers. There are quite a number of subscription’ lists left at various business places and the general chairman asks that these be completed and turned in to cam- paign headquarters at the Associa- tion of Commerce. * Mrs, Gale has twenty young women pledgeg to sell tags tomorrow. Tag Day will be the closing feature of the campaign. Everyone is urged to buy a tag even though they have al- ready subscribed. No sum can be too large or too small. The success of the campaign js dependent upon: the tag-day. Tag-day should put Bis- marck over the top if the response is. liberal, ° e Not,a in! is the measure of his claifm upon the : ’s, virtue, but his .‘Sl?-"the Webther 7? Salvation Army, according to Ensign The eather | o efforts to obtain business, Sherping of the Bismarck Corps. “The Salvation Army does not hes- itate to doewhat it can for the most friendless of all ‘backyards’—the iny mates of penal. institutions who are released to begin ain.” “During the |: the Salva- tion Army found employment. for ebont 1,000. discharged. prisoners. And here's a’ bitter pill for cyni itge majority wt these discharged = and women have’ made good en, Yeome “A prevented prison record bet- than a‘ cured one,- The aim of | tonight and Saturday. is to prevent | change in temperature. the Salvation Army crime, to irradicate’ the causes of crime ,and to” generally advance moral and physical conditions in| to every community to the eng that it# | ied prison , department ‘shall ever have te do. right here seer ag aie or: nought to beni iin at hee leliga’ - “If yu have pot ykicl in, do it before: it, is too ater” a) : 1 Fr en the ‘chanée. They do |e: sek.” ER 19, 1928 S ROW OVER DRY LAWS BRIBES TO ARREST VIOLATORS Chief Protiibition Officer Declares $80,000 Was Accepted By Agents as Rribe:, Which Was Reported as Received to Headquarters, Making Possible Numerous Arrests in New York New York, Oct. 19—The anti- climax in the federal government's deuble-barrelled volley fired yester- day into the wet forces of New Jersey and New: York cante last night with the seizure of three truck loads of beer entering New York from the Jersey shore in charge of two prohibitions agents thought by the alleged owners of the liquor to have been successfully bribed. The agents, after baving eccepted money, offered as a bribe accom- panied the beer to “ward of the police” and permitted the three trucks to get well into the city be- fore the seizure was made. Six men were arrested. ° Chicf enforcement officer Yellowley Rail Body Head To Conference Chairman Frank Milhollan of the state railroad commission will go to Kansas City Monday for a confer- ence with railroad commissioners of other states, asked by the chairman of the Kansas Commission,” follow- ing the decision of the Interstate Commerce Commission to open a na- tion-wide investigation of the rea- sonableness of freight rates on grain and grain products. The interstate commission, it was ; indicated it wished to hear the case on Novem- ber 6, BIG FLOW OF GAS. STRUCK AT MARMARTH Drillers for Absaroka Flor- ence Oil Company Now Down 1,450 Feet GOING ON DEEPER Gas with a presspre of 220 pounds has been struck af a depth of 1,460 feet in the Absaroka Florence, Hunt- er No. 1 test we]! near Marmarth, N. D., according to W. C. Vandervort, lease holder. It is expected that oil will be found when the drilling his progressed to a 4,200 foot level. Drilling up to the present time has reached a depth of 3,640 feet, and ‘it is expected that when they go about 140 feet further they will strike Da- kota sand stone, a good sign of the presence of oil. At a depth of 3,980 feet Lakota sands are looked for, In the beginning 20-inch casing was used and at present they are setting eight and a fourth inch cas- will be in use before the well has reached its expected depath. While there is much interest felt at the discovery of gas oil is the mineral sought by the prospectors. The gas, however, has been cased| off and is being used as power for! operating the machinery ‘used in drilling. The people of Marmarth are anxious to have gas discovered in sufficient quantities to furnish fuel for the city. In the Baker vicinity, which is only @ short, distance from the Marmarth well, 18 gas producing wells have been found. Geologists explain that the Marmarth district is located in the same ‘gas region as! Baker and that many gas wells will undoubtedly be opened. The North Dakota highway com- mission hopes to use the oil, if it is discovered, in the promoting of irrigations plans for the state. If oil in sufficient quantity were dis- covered it might be sufficiently cheap to be used in the carrying on of extensive irrigation in the state. £ I o--. For twenty-four hours ending at noon today. Temperature at 7 a. m. 30, Temperature at Roon 50. Highest yesterday 53. Lowest yesterday 32. Lowest last nght 29, Precipitation 9. , “ Highest wind velocity 14. Weather Fi ay forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen-|of the Northern Pacific railroad of- | in rally fair tonight and Saturday. Not | ficials is declared-hy Mf. H. Ellsworth, | of “|much Change in temperature. ‘For North Dakota: “Generally fair Not much , , Weather Conditions The low pressure area has moved Great Lakes region accompan- yy heavy precipitation in . that. section. .The high pressure area has overspread the Plafns States and Rocky Mountain region accompanied by- generally fair, cool weather. Some t,..ficattered precipitation occur- oyer.the northern Rocky Moun- lon ‘however. Light frost. ‘most places in Towa and Mini 4 "Onn Ww. Bbderts, Metecrologist, taid this cargo was only the first of several hundred the New Jersey liquor’ men thought they were going to get into New York under the pro- tection of agents. Earlier in the day federal agents working under direct orders from Washington nabbed eleven alleged conspirators in the Hotel Pennsyl- vania and elsewhere, who were alleged to have used $80,000 to bribe agents not to stop brewing in New| Jersey and to let down the bars for entry into New York. The agents in turn were making regular reports of their collections to Washington from where instruc- tions were being issued. The conspirators were met at the hotel, one at a time, and arrested. SAYS ® D, MILL GETS MOST OF FLOUR ORDERS ) Over $9,000 Spent with Forks Mill to Less Than $2,000 With Other Mills REFUTE STATEMENT Flour contracts awarded for state institutions between April 1 and Oct- ober 1, 1923,-totaled- $11,007.94 and of this amoust $9,749.69 went to the staté mil} at Grand Forks, accoiding to a statement issued today by R. B.f Murphy, chairman-of’the state board of administration in, answer to state- ents in Nonpartisan league news- papers. “An article appearing, in. the.Lea- gue press recently inthe matter ‘of purchasing flour for state. institu- tions was apparently intended to mislead rather than instruct,” said Mr. Murphy, adding that “figures showing ‘payments’ taken from the State Auditor's records are mis: leading in that the dates of pay- ments are» from 30 to 90 days or more later than the dates of the pur- chases, due to routine of settlement.” He continued: “Contracts with private flour con- cerns which were let October 1,/ 1922 (before the state mill was in operation) did not expire until} April’ 1, 1923... Hence the state mill did not enter into competition until the latter date. For the six months beginning April 1, 1923 (which was the first date on which bids were or could be submitted by the state mfil) and ending October 1, 1923 flour con- tracts for institutions, were awarded th the total amount of $11,007.94. Of this amount the state mill was rded $9,749.49, and private mills $1,982.25. In other words,\since ‘the state mill entered into competition their contracts with state instituions have totalled 88.5 percent of the to- tal award. ‘In only two cases since the state mill came into competition have awards been made to private mills, and in both of these cases the in price amounted to 26 cents rrel. The records further show that since the State Mill, entered in- to competition, the Russell-Miller Milling Company was awarded only one contract amounting to $378, or about three percent of the total awards. So much’ for. facts.” Regarding the, policy of the board in the future, Chairman Murphy said: “We expect to continue asking for bids as heretofore apd’as con- templated though not mandatory in the law. We shall award contracts ag our judgment dictates to be the most advantageous to the institution. The state mill has not’ been discrim- inated against in the past, nor will it be in the future. Neither do we feel that privately owned mills ought to be penalized in their legitimate We have constantly been told by its founders that the function of the state mill PRICE FIVE CE BATTLE RAGES AT EXECUTIVES’ |ANNUALPARLEY Scenes Unprecedented in 15 Years of Sessions of Gov- ernors Are Staged PINCHOT LEADS FIGHT Seeks to Incorporate Resolu- | tion Drafting Memorial to Coolidge on Prohibition West Baden, Indiana, Oct. 19. —(By the Associated Preas)—A formal resolution pledging to President Coolidge “the fullest cooperation in the enforcement of prohibition”. was adopted by the 15th annual Governors’ con- ference today after a stormy de- hate. Adoption of the motion was accompanied by a tumultuous shouting and stamping’ during which Governor John M. Parker. of Louisana left the meeting. The resolution was placed be- fore the’ conference by Gov. Sweet of Colorado with demand for a record roll call. Its adop- tion, however, was by a viva pvoce vote, / ‘West Baden, Ind., Oct., 19—The scheduled program.of the conference of Governors was disrupted today by debate. on the prohibition ques- tion and scenes unprecedented in the 15 years of the organization marked the closing session. AGRICULTURE DISCUSSED West Baden, Ind., Oct. 19—Agri- culture,” prohibition, penal reforms apd uniformity of were considered yesterday by ithe fifteenth annual governor's confery jence, here to discuss national prob- lems. The first session yesterday, presid- ed over by Governor J. M. Dixon, of |Montaha,.was.devoted to a paper on wheat marketing and finance by Governor R. A. Nestos, of North Da- kota, in which he urged immediate relief measures by the federal gov- ernment for the exclusive’ wheat farmer. : : In the’ general discussion of agri- culture, which followed the ad- Governor A. J. Groesbeck, , moved the appointment of a committee of nine by the con- ference to formulate a program of relief legislation for presentation at the next session of congress. After a protracted debate the question was put over on the ground that it has been the policy of the governor's conferences to refrain from making suggestions to other government branehes, NOT ON PROGRAM. West Baden, Ind., Oct. 19.—Wheth- er prohibition would be brought ‘up again or the arranging program de- voted to water-power development and railway valuation carried out was in doubt at the opening of the final session of the Governors’. con- ference here toda: With the state executives intend- ing to leave this afternoon on a spe- cial train train for Washington the regular program must be abandoned if the committee named yesterday to re-draft a memoriayY to President Coolidge on prohibitfon submits its report. Miles C. Riley of Madison, Wis., elected permanent secretary of the conference yesterday, stated last night that the program would be ad- hered” to while Governor Sweet of Colorado, Pinchot of Pennsylvania, and Trinkle of Virginia, comprising the memorial, committee, declared they would bring up the prohibition question as soon as the conference met. es vi The memorial draft ii the literal enforcement stead act Nee: long as it remains a law forth the dus ties of the federal government apart from the state governments in en- forcing prohibition with regard to bordbr patrol, interstate shipments and other phases falling on the fed- eral government alone, | would be to encourage rither than eliminate competition.” Says N. P. Favors Co-Op Marketing SEE os Grand Forks, Oct. 19:—The policy traveling. f¢ight agent, as being in favor of co-operative marketing as a means of solving the farm problem of the northwest. To further the carrying out of this policy, Mr, Bilaworth interviewed of-. ficials of the North « Dakota: Wheat | in Growers association here regarding methods of opetation of the organi- | zation é principle be Officials of the system, ‘he declared, are in favor of this met¥od of mar- | keting grain and ether farm products inthe bélief that lutionary: progress rather | velopment, ary step. 4 FORCED BACK London, Oct, 19:—-Itafiain colimns Tripoli yesterday attacked: a'force 1,500 rebels at Mount Surata, says Central News dispatch from: Rom a The rebels were dispersed, leaving 44 dead, latge number wounded and consi. % casualties were | wounded. Italian, tha” ee Airplane, toot pert betiarlen ef fhe rebel rebel rebe!