The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1924, Page 1

\ ag , FOR GOOD TIME drive their cars between sticks set WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. , ESTABLISHED 1873 ALLIED FORCES SEEK AMERICA ~— ALL COUNTRY FOLKS INVITED Lively Time Is Planned For Visitors Here Saturday, With Many Stunts BAND CONCERTS ALS Automobile Driving Contest Expected to Be One of Features of the Day Saturday is Girl's Day in Bismarck. “Everybody in Bismarck wants everybody from the country to be sure and come to town on Saturday, the 26th,’ says F. E. Young, presi- dent of the Bismarck Advertising Club, sponsoring the event. “Especially should the girls and young ladies be in town for the special entertainment which will be provided for them. There will be interesting things on the streets for everyone as well as free movie shows and a splendid concert by St. Mary’s band of 26 to 30 pieces, one of the best | young folks band in the Northwest.” The Business and Professional Women’s Club will entertain the visiting young ladies. Their club rooms at Sixth and Rosser will be open to the visitors. J. J. MacLeod, in charge of young folks work in the city, will have charge of the games| and contests amoung the young wo- men and girls on Girl’s Day. He has at. interesting program. One reason Bismarck is inviting all the country folks to the town is so that all may forget their troubles for a day, and have a good time. Pool Is Open The city is throwing open the Swimming Pool to all young folks from the country for the afternoon. Tr re will be no charge of any kind to anyone from the country. The city has dbout 75 suits on. hand, not enough to go around to every- one who will want to swim all after- noon and very likely the youngsters will have to go in in relays but the committee will see to it that everyone who wants’to go in can, do, BO. There will be a clown ~ band of several pieces on thg streets all af- ternoon to liven things up. And at 4:30 the automobile driving stunts will be pulled off at the Post Office. This will give the ladies from the country an opportunity to show how well they can drive. It will be about the same practice as is given the artillery drivers in the Army when they are being tested for that branch ‘of the service. Girls willshave to on the pavement and the lady fr girl who makes the best time 1d knocks down the fewest sticks will get the prize. And don’t let the girls forget to ‘bring in their bread and cake and butter and cottage cheese or their embroidery and tatting and crochet- ing or aprons and house diesses to be entered for the prizes, There will also be a pavement dance in the evening, the music to be furnished by the Wildwood orchestr: The dance will be on Third street between Main and Broadway as the pavement in that, block. appears to be in much better condition than in the other down town block: ‘ Everybody in Bismarck is urged to be down town Saturday afternoon and evening and to help make this a real gala day. . DAKOTAN IS ACCUSED Great Falls, Mont., July 24.—An information ‘charging Harold Mar- oney, 18, of Devils Lake, N. D., with robbery in the first degree, resuving from Maroneys alleged admission to officials that he took part with an- other man in holding up.two men in Great Falls on June 27, has been filed in district court here. Mar- oney and his pal, known to-him only s “Ted,” obtained 10 cents in the loldup... Maroney admits -having a art in the Stellar holdup. Weather Report For 24 hours ending at noon: Temperature at 7 a, m. Highest yesterday . Lowest yesterday ‘Low last night . Precipitation .... Highest wind velocity Weather Forecasts For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer Fri- day. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Friday. Warmer Friday and extreme west portion tonight. General Weather Conditions The low pressure area is moving eastward over the St. Lawrence Valley and precipitation ‘occurred in the upper Mississippi Valley and Great Lakes. A large high pressure area is centered over the orthern Rocky .Mountain region nd fair weather prevails from the ains States westward to the Pa- i Slightly cooler wea- 5 1 9 2 . 0 2 ‘ion vnebatiaee to the nares! i ‘warmer weather pre- ew of the Roc! ; i ies. ~ ia ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. rental or give up the crop. They See rou Double in BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, JULY 24, This Neighborhood _ | Six sets of twins, all from the same neighborhood in Atlanta, Ga., and playmates at the same play- ground. They are (standing) Wilbu Harry and Harold Starrett, 11. 4, and Harry and Harold Jones, 8. APPEAL TAKEN FOR EDITOR High Court in New Mexico to Test Pardon Power Las Vegas, N. M., July 24.--After more than 36 hours of legal uncer- tainty and dispute, Carl C. Magee, Albuquerque editor, under sentence here for contempt of court was on his way early today for Santa Fe, where the question of executive au- thority for pardon in the case of direct contempt, is to be threshed out before the state supreme court. Refusal of Sheriff Lorenzo Delgado of ‘Saw Miguel’ county to honor-the several pardons issued by Gov. J. F, Hinkle resulted in Magee’s at- torneys securing a writ of habeas corpus from the state bench. The Albuquerque editor remained in high spirits and expressed ‘him- self as being confident of the out- come of the hearing before the high- er court, { He reiterated his intention of con- tinuing his fight to drive from office District Judge Davis J. Leahy, be- fore whom he has been tried and con- victed twice within the past year. The hearing before the state's tri- bunal is expected to clear up. the status ef the Governor's pardoning power as well as put to an end the famous ‘battle that has been waged between Magee and the New Mexico court for more than 18 months, TRESPASS ON ~ STATE LANDS Land Commissioner Finds 10,340 Acres Used For Crops Discovery that 10,430 acres of state school land, in 14 counties, was being used illegally was made in an in- spection trip through these counti C: R. Kositzky, state land commis- sioner, said today upon his return. The land being used both for hay- ing and for cultivated crops, he said, in the following counties: Burke, Ward, Renville, Bottineau, Rolette. Towner, Cavalier, Walsh, | Ramsey, Nelson, Griggs, Steele, Foster and Pierce. In each case he said, thgse tres. passing were notified they must pay rent or the state‘ will take possession of the crop. Rental at present rates fixed by the board amounfs to about $2,300, he said, adding that in the future: he expected the board, by resolution, would order that any per- son found using state school lands illegally for croping purpdses be re- quired to pay triple the regular FORMER N. D. OFFICIAL DIES Minot, N. D., July 24.—Thomas E. Olsgard, 72, for several years regis- ter of the land office In Minot and who also served as state’s attorney of Ward county, recently died at. his farm home near Jordon, Mont. according to word received in this city. Olsgard served. as register of the land office in this city under Presi- ent Harrison, McKinley and Taft. He practised law at Fargo previous to, béing appointed register of the land office in Minot. ; BOY KILLS GIRL Berlin, July 24.—A 10-year-old cowherd choked to death his 8-year- old sweetheart recently when the girl called him ja ragamuffin, The boy’s adoration for the girl | had made* him the subject for derision by his playmates, ‘ a rand Hilbern McDaniel, aged 11; FISKE NAMED _| BY DEMOCRATS 24. While Frank Fisk failed to eaeare the nomi- nation for Representative on the Re- publican ticket from the 49th Di he won the nomination on the I cratic ticket, enough Dem s hav- ing voluntarily written his name on the ballot. And the majority came from Adams dnd Hettinger counti His friends are urging him to out and make an active campaign this fall, in Which event, they feel that he has “a ‘splendid chance to win out. MILNOR BANK 4§ REOPENED National Bank in Sargent County Does Business Again Fargo, N. D.,‘July 24,—Another bank: added to the list ~ of the North Dakota banks which have re- opened when the Milnor National Bank of Milnor, Sargent county, re- opened at 9 a. m. today, according to word received here. The bank was closed by voluntary action of the board of directors November 19, 1928, after heavy withdrawals were said to have been made. The offi- cers of the reoperféd bank are A. E. Austin, president; Alfred H, Botten, and Anton Berger, vice-presidents; Reginald Thorne, cashier and J. M. Kane, assistant cashier. ROUNDUP AT MINOT PLANNED Minot, N. D., July 24.—The North- west Fair association and the Minot Association of Commerce will present the Northwest Round-up in Minot, September 11, 12 and 13, it was an- nounced yesterday. The firm of Brownell & Wilson of Buffalo, S, D., recognized among the leading round- up producers in the United States and who staged the Mandan round- up July 2, 3 and 4 this year, have been contracted for, and Sam Biow- nell, one of the members of the firm, will be the arena director, The round-up will be held in the fair grounds and the date has been set so as to fit in appropriately with the dedication of the Roosevelt stat- ue on the afternoon of September 11. The first round-up program will be given Thursday evening to be fol- lowed by programs on the afterngon and evenings of the two succceding days. Condition of . Contractor Sam Fargo, N, D., July 24.—Carl Jchn- son, member of the firm of Meinecke and Johnson,:who was seriously in- jured Tuesday when he°fell trom a hoist in the new Herbst building on Broadway and struck his head on the flooring about 20 feet below, is still in a critical condition at St. |: John’s hospital. He is semi-conscious and is able to recognize attendants, but otherwise there is no change from his condition following the accident Tuesday af- ternoon. No paralysis had set in last night, according to Dr, Sverre Oftedahl, at- tending physician, who declared that Mr. Johnson would be in a critical ion for the next two or three RUGBY IS FAVORITE Wellington, New Zealand, July 24. —Rugby football e sport of New Zealand, an official cen- sus of national sports shows... Tennis comes next, then horse racing, bowl- ing, golf and cricket. 2 + fon -approximateiy -$#2,000, if let. b | Alma and Ardelle Cox, 11, and Bottom row are Hufert and Howard Myers, 6; Paul and Robert Clyatt, PROCEED WITH PAVING PLAN Contract Forwarded to the Federal Government The State Highway Commission has forwarded to the United States Bu- reau of Roads, a contract for paving. the Bismarck-Mandan road from the new North Dakota Liberty Memorial Bridge west. There are some un- settled legal questions in connection which makes the paving of the road somewhat of an uncertainty. The contract will go to the Northern Con- struction Company of Grand Forks Under the proposed plan the feder- al government would pay half, Morton coulity one-sixth and the state one- third, the state’s approximate § 000 coming from the state brid, fund money derived from motor ve- hicle license fees. The Attorney- General's office has reaffirmed an opinion previously given by that of- fice that the bridge money could not sed withput appropriation by the ature, but the Highway Com- jon has proceeded with the rre- liminaries of letting the contract. It may be necessary to test out some phaseagef the matter in the courts, ‘according to Chief Engineer Black. The plans do not include the tan- gent road letting southwest across to the St. Anthofy highway, w has been insisted upoh by Bis business men as a part of the bridge plan, they asserting that it is neces- sary to have such an approach to give people on the south river road und in the Ft. Yates territory ac- cess to the bridge. 1.0.0.F. CORNER Elaborate Ceremonies Beinz Held at Devils Lake — Devils Lake, N. D,, July 24.--Ela- borate preparations have ‘been made for the laying of the cornerstone this afternoon of the new state home for the aged Odd Fellows And dependent children, which is under construction on the east end of the city. A .A Dinsdale of Dickinson, grand master of the Grand Lodge, J. O. O. F. has arrived in the city, and togeth er with B. A. Fahl, grand secret: whose permanent headquarters are in the city, has made plans for the cer- emony, which will usher. in a new era in Od Fellowship in North Da- kota. It is planned to hold a parade, STONE LAID}: 1924 STATE PLACES ITS EVIDENCE "BEFORE COURT Goes Into Details Showing How Crime Was Fastened on Leopold and Loeb CH fL IS INTRODUCED Witness Tells of Seeing it Thrown from Automobile Soon After Killing Chicago, July 24. (By the A. P.)— Continuing the piling up of evidence designed to send Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb to the gallows for the kidnaping and murder of Robert Franks, States Attorney Crowe today produced in court the state's exhibit in the chain of evidence for formal identification. : These included the taped cold ch el, used in beating the boy to death; the charred remains of the blood- stained automobile robe rescued from the ashes of the bon-fire on tHe lake front; a portable typewriter similar to that on which was written nd envelopes ident- ified as the same texture as that sold to Leopold shortly before the disappearance of their victim. Introduced also by the state was a pint bottle identified bv the drug clerk as the one in wh%ch he had sold hydro-chlorie acid to Leopold on the day of the murder. ‘Throughout the morning session, during which more than 15 witnesses were culled, the young college students sat composedly behind their attorneys listening and occasionally speaking to their attorneys. Chicago, July 24—The heavily taped chisel with which the life of young Robert Franks was beaten out was introduced today in evi- dence in the advisory hearing be- fere Chief Justice John R. Caverly, which is to fix the penalty of Na- than Leopold Jr. and his compan- hard Loeb, who. confessed the’ slaying. 2 Bernard Hunt, a neighborhood watchman, told of seeing the chisel tossed from a passing automobile about 1:30 o'clock in the morning of May 22, a few hours after the slaying of young Franks. “There was fresh bloot on the chisel when I picked> it up,” said Hunt. The relic was given to the court. Hunt said that a “maroon car with red disk wheels and_ bright metal headlights” passed him as he waS standing at Forty-ninth street and Greenwood avenue. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE EVE OF HARVEST FINDS PROSPECTS GOOD THROUGHOUT 4 NORTHWESTERN STATES, A SURVEY MADE REVEALS St. Paul, July 24, (By the A. P.) On the eve of harvest farm crops in the four Northwestern states Minnesota, North ‘and South Dakota and Montana-- promise “good yields” despite a backward season, according to an official survey published to- day by three Minneapolis and’ St. Paul newspapers. “There are only a few reports of black rust in the four states, and only a few traces of red rust on the wheat stems have been report- ed,” the report says. “In almost all sections of the Dakotas there is ample moisture to carry the crops to maturity The report, published in thg St. Paul Dispatch, the Minneapolis Tri- bune and the Minneapolis Journal, declares the cutting of rye and oats already has started in Minnesota and South Dakota and the wheat harvest will start “within two weeks.” Retarded by backward spring and early summer weather, the Minne- sota’s corn crop, the state’s major: product of the soil--uniformly is reported from one to three weeks behind normal growth “but barring unusually ly frost a large crop seems assured. 5 In North “where wheat is the main relia of the farmers most of the state is talking of ‘bumper crops’ and the grain gen- erally has reached a point in de- velopment where only extremely ad- verse weather conditions cn pre- vent yields running as as three to one over last the report declares. South Dakota reports “indicate a small grain yield, better than aver- age, is in prospect, except in far western counties where drought has taken its toll in some — sections,” the newspaper account says. Montana’s “dry farming @rops,” the report continues, “ate not quite up to average and in some districts are poor, but the irrigated tracts show promise of nornial .yields with arvest already starting.” CHICAGO HIT BY HEAT WAVE Chicago, July 24.—Relief is promised today from the heat which prevailed here for three days, resulting in several deaths from drowning or sun- stroke and numerous prostra- tions. One was drowned, six prostrated and 30 bitten iby heat-crazed dogs yesterday. RYE HARVEST WILL START IN N.D, THIS WEEK To Become General Next Week, Report From Vari- ous Parts of State : Fargo, July 24.—Rye harvest will be started -in a few stuttered in- stances in-North ‘Dykota this week and will Be génerul next week, while the wheat harvest will begin in two weeks and become general in three weeks, with the prospect of one of the best small grain crops ever produced, the Fargo Forum declares today after an extensive survey of conditions in the state, Not since 1915 when North Dakota produced almost 150,000,000 bushels of wheat, its greatest crop, has the state had such generally good pros- pects two weeks before the first cutting of wheat, as it has today, the newspaper survey reports. Reports from all regions of the “What happened?” »asked Mr. Crowe, “As the car slowed for the turn, n{@ man in the rear seat raised up and threw out the chisel.” “What did you do?” “I walked over to where the chisel lighted and picked it up. It was a cold chisel wrapped in tape. It had freshly dried blood on it.” Hunt was not cross-examined, Maid on Stand Elizabeth Sattler, second maid in the home of Nathan Leopold Sr. identified on the witness stand a portable typewriter which she said “resembled” a machine she had seen in the room cf her employer's; on. She added that she had seen Na- than Jr. use such a machine “many times.” i It was on this kind of a machine that the ransom letters were typed. She was questioned also about the storing place of the automobile robe in the Leopold home. OA fagey), greenish and badly charred robe, said by the state tc have been the remnants of the blood-stained robe which the two boys attempted to destroy by soak- ing it in gasoline and burning it on the lake front was offered in evidence. The witness said she had seen a similar robe in the Leo- pold home. i She was cross-examined briefly by the defense counsel. Students Called Four University of Chicago stu- starting from Odd Fellows hall, Kelly avenue, at 2:30 o’clack thfs after- noon in which will march the grand officers, mémers of the Rebekah as- sembly, led by Kate M. Robertson of Ellendale, the president. The parade will end at the new home on Stanton avenue, ‘and music wiil be furnished by the Governor's Concert band of this city. ‘ The cornerstone will be laid by Grand Master Dinsdale, to be follow- ed by an address by Hon, A. G. Burr of Rugby, judge of the district court, late this afternoon. MANSLAUGHTER CASE IS POST- PONED, Jamestown, N. D., July 24.—Fre- liminary hearing in the case of Frank Funk, alleged moonshiner,’ charged with manslaughter in’connection with the death of his child here on May 1, alleged due to scalds from moon- shine, has been continued until Fri- day morning upon request of the de- favorite| fendant’s attorney of Minneapolis, who was unable to be here yesterday. Mr. Funk is confined in the. Stuts- man county jail, but his wife, jointly accused with him, is at liberty, dents, classmates of Leopold, in the law schgol were called to tell what they knew about the type- writer. The best they could do was to say that the mathines they saw at the Leopcld home were portables. The portable offered in evidence | _ by the state was:the one grappled from the bottom of.a lake lagoon after the confessions of the two youths. u As a part of their plans to con- ceal the crime, the state pointed out yesterday, Loeb hdd drawn the letters from the machine with liers and had strewn them in the goon. The’ main part of the ma- chine was tossed into another part of the lagoon, ° FAIR APPROPRIATION LOSES Mohall, N. D., July 24.—Because objections outnumbered favorable recommendations, ‘the Renville coun- ty commission rejected a proposal to provide an appropriation for a coun- ty fair. The board, however, voted to ‘proyide an appropriation for use in preparing a display booth at the annual Northwest fair in Minot in 1925. _ state, with but one or two excep- tions in the south central part along the South Dakota border where more rain is needed, are all said to point to a “bumper” crop. HARVESTLABOR PLENTIFUL,SAYS JOB DIRECTOR Federal Employment Direc- tor Reports on Harvest Conditions LABORERS MOVE NORTH No labor shortage is expected in the Dakotas during the harvest sea- son, according to George E. Tucker, director, farm labor division, U. S. Employment Service, in a statement on the harvest, issued from Kansas City, Missoui The harvest has progressed through Texas, Oklahoma, Kansas, Missouri, Colorado ang through most of Ne- he says. More than 70,000 de laborers were required to care for the crop: The ‘supply of labor has been adequate, although there have been times when it was feared there would not be enough men, Mr. Tucker says. « Regarding North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana, the statement says: 5 South Dakota “Harvesting in South Dakota will start in the Southeastern districts about July 26th to 28th, This state has about 6,000,000 acres of Spring wheat, oats, barley and rye. The con- dition of the crops is better than last year and several thousand men will be required to harvest the small grain crops. ; “Specal Agents of this Service are now stationed at Sioux Falls, Mit- chell, Huron, Redfield, Watertown and Aberdeen, Temporary Field “Whatever damage may result from| Headquarters of the Farm Labor Di- rust, which has made its appearance in certain sections of the state, offi- cials of the North Dakota Agricul- tural College are quoted as saying will be made up in the subsequent rise in the price of wheat, BANDITS, GET $19,000 HAUL Vancouver, B. C. July 24.—Three robbers escaped from a branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce with $19,000 after one of them had laid open the head of A. G. Bonnali, mana- ger. SIX KNOWN DEAD IN FIRE Ranger, Texas, July 24.—Six per-| vision will be opened at Aberdeen, July 24th. North Dakota “While the harvested acreage of Spring wheat in this state wiii be about 1,000,000 acres less than ‘last year, the July estimate indicates a production of about 15,000,000 bushels more than in 1923 on an acreage of 7,436,000. The wheat, oats and bar- ley to be harvested in North Dakota totals more than 11,000,000 acres. The rye harvest in North Dakota will start about July 25th and the cutting of wheat will begin the first of August. “Thousands of harvest hands will be required and the drift at this time to the Dakotas from the Scuth- ern fields is heavy. This Service does not anticipate any shortage of labor in the Dakotas. . This Service, cooperating closely with the State Labor Commission and the County Agents of North Dakota, wil huve Special Agents stationed at -Oakes, Fargo, Grand Forks, Jamestown, De- vils Lake, Minot, Bismarck, Williston, and at other distributing centers if needed. These offices will be opened within a few days. Temporary Field sons are known to be dead, 13 are: Headquarters will be maintainea at in’ the local hospital and one boy is missing as a result of a fire which early this morning destroyed the entire ‘McCleskey hotel block in the center of the business dis- trict with property loss of $1,000,000. Claim Federal Troops Advance Buenos Aires, July 24.—An early morning comminque from the Rio Janiero government was received by La Nacion. It states: “The legal forces continue the advance which they are affecting continously. To- day’s advance was greater in the center of the west wing. Our avia- tors bombarded the rebel concentra- trign point: and another‘ rebel plane was destroyed.” Frazier Named _ LaFollette Ai Washington, July 24.—Senator La- Follette’s joint executive campaign committeee which will conduct his independent presidential qampaign will include Rudolph Spreckels, Cal- ifornia banker ,and Senator Lynn Frazier, North Dakots, now listed the defendant a liar, Higgins fur- ‘nished $1,000 bonds, Z as a Republican. the Public Employment Office at Far- go. Montana “Montana’s prospect for a good wheat~crop is favorable. This state has 3,500,000 acres of Spring and Winter wheat and several thousand men from the outside will be needed to care for the crop. “The Farm Labor Division will maintain offices for the distribution of labor at Bainville, Miles City, Billings, Great Falls, and such other points as may seem desirable. All offices in the Dakotas shave full information at all times as to the needs of Montana and frequent an- nouncements will be issued to State and Federal and to Special and Coun- ty Agents.” FARMER HELD FOR ASSAULT Jamestown, N. D., July 24,—Wal- ter Higgins, farmer of near Medina, at a hearing here, was bound over on the charge of ult with a danger- ous weapon with intent to kill, upon complaint of Leonard Péterson, 55, aj’ neighbor. The latter alleges Higgins hit him on the head with s hammer when they became involved in a dis- pute over a:note. figuring in an auto purchase deal. He admitted calling) FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS N AID: DEADLOCK IN ALLIED PARLEY IS UNSETTLED Great Hopes Placed on’ Ap- “ pearance of Two U. S. Cabinet Qfficers SEEKING A WAY OUT Safe-Guarding of German Loan for Investors Con- tinues Stumbling Block London, July 24. (By the A, P.)— The conflict in view between the French delegates ‘to the inter-allied conference and the American and British financiers regarding safe- guards for investors in the German loan proposed under the Dawes plan, demained unreconciled today, accord- ing to well informed persons. Formal and informal’ meetings of the delegates produced no indication of a way out of.the impasse, The principal meeting was’ at Downing xtgeet, where Pfemier Her- riot of France, Premier Theunis of Belgium, American Ambassador Kel- logg and Italian Finance Minister De Stefani had a two-hours conversation with Prime Minister MacDonald. The greatest significance is being attached to the comings and goings of Secretary of ‘State Hughes and Secretary of the Treasury Mellon of the United States who are having a most difficult task in convincing London that their mission here is unofficial. Such” high “hopes were raised at the outset by, the ‘participa- tion of the United States, that ob- servers are hopeful that the two American cabinet’ members can still find a way despite the, unofficial character of their, good offices, to solve the deadlock between financiers and delegates. , UNION MEN WON'T TESTIFY Decline to Appear Before ” . Railroad Labor Board Chicago, July 24:—Representatives of the Brgtherhoods of Railroad Em- ployes today declined to appear and testify in the dispute before the Rail- yoad Labor Board concerning wages and rules of the Brotherhood of La- comotive Engineers and Brotherhood of Enginemen ‘and Firemen on. the ground that the board is acting il- legally in attempting to hold the hearing. Donald Richberg, counsel for the representatives, submitted a prepared statement to the board outlining the fore-going decision and also sub- mitted a statement of representatives of employes in engine service on cer- tain western railroads replying to the board's arder to,appear and testify. RIFLE TEAM PREPARING North Dakota Guardsmen Enter National Contest Members of the North Dakota .Na- tional Guard rifle team, selected by competition at the rifle tournament held at Devils Lake following the recent state encampment of the Guard, will leave next month to par- ticipate in the annual national rifle contest at Camp Perry, Ohio, ‘from September 16 to October 2 The North Dakota team hopes to repeat its good record of last year. Mem- bers of the team, as chosen at the camp, were: Adjutant-General G. A. Fraser, team captain; Major Herold Sorenson, coach; members of. the team, Major LeRoy Baird, Dickinson; Lt. Vernon R. Lucas, Fargo; Corpor- als Ernest R. Halvorson and George W. Baker and Private First Class , Erling P. Arnstad, Company E, Wil- liston; Srgt. Richard Kurtg and Corporal Lawrence T. Ulsaker, Con\- pany I, Wahpeton; Pvt. 1st Class Roy Boomer, Company K, Dickin- son; Sgt. Oliver. Peterson and Sgt. Clarence Lanzen, Company M, Grand Forks; Sgt. Marvin Borman, Pvt..1st class, H. E. Gross, Pvt. Oscar Heg- lund, Kenmare. ALICE ASTOR IS MARRIED London, June 24.—Miss Alice Astor. daughter, of Lady® Ribblesdale- and the late, John Jacob Astor, was to- day = marri ‘Prince Obolensky. Lady Bibbleaddte ‘and; Ruseel- H. le American: vicp-counsul,. were witnesses, No others present, Red flower gardens. are fadhion- able this: year. . . . 4 Noo! were iz ’ . der ged 2 if Yue} We Yur Yun Swe XS ie, s"