The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Cloudy and ‘somewhat unsettl- ed tonight and Sunday. Pmluaee ESTABLISHED 1873 CLORIS AIKEN, “SUNSHINE GIRL OF THE es mara ARGONNE,” TO HOLD SERVICES IN CITY CLAN DANG , 10 TRAVELER|- oa MUCH LIMITED i, | Dr. Baldwin, Edit Editor of Out- Only Late Fields of Wheat Te look Magazine, Finds Much Be Affected Seriously Attractive in State Experts Say DIFFERS HE TELLS OF EUROPE WASHINGTON Claims That Black Rust Is Spreading Rapidly Throughout No. Dakota Changes Going, on in Social System in Russia, Ger-. many, Described Mandan, Aug. 2—Experts of the United States Northern Great, Plains field station here today declared that only about one-quarter of the acreage in Morton and adjacent counties can, pos$bly suffer fny damage ‘from black rust. About two- thirds at least of the crop will be cut during the coming week and other estimates place the total amount of acreage now ready for the harvester at three-quarters of the whole. Rust damage will be heavy in half a dozen fields of late planted wheat, experts said, but this will not affect the ripened grain. Reports emenating from J. G. Di mond are ridiculous, according to E. H, Ripley, and cites the reports of a North Dakota right now is an im- mensely attractive place—and the United States always is a paradise to an American returning from abroad. Dr. E. F. Baldwin, one of the edi- tors of The Outlook magazine, and “for the last two years abroad much of his time, in Bismarck today, ex- pressed pleasure and satisfaction over his first visit to North Dakota, and his visit home from abroad. Dr. Baldwin, who is the father of Mrs. Jefferson Steiner of this city, is a guest at the Steiner home. “We in the East have thought of North Dakota as some place beyond,” remarked Dr. Bald- win, “It isn’t ‘at all. I found in North Dakota the thriving cities I ex- pected to find in Minnesota after leaving St. Paul. I found the broad grain fields a wonderful and pleasant sight. To one accustomed to the East it gives the impression that you are living in an empire.” “Some people find the prairie coun- try unattractive, at first, sight,” Dr. Baldwin was told. “Those people would find the ocean a dull place,” he remarked. Dr. Baldwin has crossed the Atlantic 56 times and each voyage is tco shert, he says. He has just returned from Poland, where he has spent most of the last two years, and he expects to return very soon. Having given most of his time as an Outlook editor to foreign affairs, he decided to spend a considerable period: in Europe. Enthuses Over Poland Dr. Baldwin is enthusiastic about Poland. He found much similarity in the terrain pf North Dakota, Po- land, he said, ‘produces: most of the rye and potatoes of Europe. It is immensely rich. The. Standard Oil has spent millions and is, spending millions more. Dr. Baldwin thinks it remarkable that Poland, a buffer state with Germany and Russia both anxious to crush her, has progressed. “J hope Poland is never crushed,” he said. “The world ought to keep Poland there as an outpost of civili- zation, if for no other reason. The prime minister recently told me that in five years the country had been put on a gold basis and this year will alance her budget. France would ike to be able to say the same.” The produgtwity of Polish farms on soil somewhat similar to North Dakota amazed Dr. Baldwin, but he felt a description of their methods would not be of particular advantage to North Dakota farmers, “J don’t think we Americans have anything to learn over ther he id. “That's the feeling one gets on the other side. If anything would make a patriotic American of one it is a trip to Europe.” Russia And The Church Dr. Baldwin has been in touch with affairs in both Russia. and Germany Great changes are taking place stantly in both countries, he id. The tyrannical Soviet government in Russia has endured seven years and Dr. Baldwin would not venture a pi.diction that the present system would: fall, But he has much sym- pathy for the Russian people. He <vuld’of an old Russian lady, once wealthy, who came to his apartment in Poland. .She has ei issia to die, ashamed to die in herfown coun- try. When Dr. Baldwin ventured sympathy for Russians of her kind always the grain as being practically f from rust in this neighborhood, SERVICES HERE Miss Aiken’s Bismarck follows: Sundzy morning public service, gelical church. Sunday night, 8 p. m., public service, First Baptist church. Tonight at 7 p. m. she gives @ message of hope and cheer at the penitentiary, and she is .ex- pected to hol private service in the Bismarck hospital. program for FINDS MUCH RUST Fargo, Aug. 2,—J. G. Diamond. United States Agricultural ‘Statis- tician, here yesterday en route to Grand Forks after a trip in the western part of the state, report a heavy infection of rust found an the Great Plains Experimental plot at Mandan. Some fields in western North 'Da- kota were four weeks from harvest and might be seriously damaged, Phote showing Col. Charles -|Mr. Diamond said. Pearsall, greeting Miss Cloris Aiken, “the Sunshine girl,” at the National Soldiers Home, Milwaukee, 1. W. W. BEGINS - ANNUAL DRIVE IN NORTHWEST Expects to Reap a Harvest Among the Harvest Labor- ers in Selling Red Cards ll a m, Bismarck Evan- “Give them religion as you doughnuts—with a smile.” This is the slogan of Miss Cloris Aiken, “sunshine girl of the ‘Argon- ne,” .who arrived in Bismarck last night and will remain on Sunday, be- fore continuing her coast-to-c: tour. fhe will leave here Monday morning’ for Dickinson, Miss Aiken ‘carries her smile with her all the time, just as she did in the Argonne during the World War when she was handing out dougnnuts for the Salvation Army. Miss, Aiken is traveling in luxury, though¥not provided by herself. A wealthy’ Easterner, interested in her evangelistic work, provided her with a seven-passenger Cadillac sedan for her trip.; It is labelled “In the Ser- vice of the King.” Mf¥s ‘Aiken's party includes Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Bean of Columbia, Ohio; Mrs. Carrie Tafel, singer, Bar- ney A, Roth, Philadelphia newspaper man.’ They are enjoying their trip, though it means a lot of real work. Miss. Aiken, wherever possible, is ing hospitals having wounded buddies in them. She has found them yearning to hear the gospel of hope hand peace, she says, but it must be a message clothed with gladness and sunshine. “America. Sunshine. Warmth and Gladness.. A good bed to sleep in and this lovely car,” Miss Aiken ex- claimed, in her enthusiasm over the trip. “Spmething very different from those months in the Argonne. Mud up to out knees. Sleet that soaked us to our skins, And work day and night to sing and smile and make doughnuts. Oh so many doughnuts! Sometimes we fed those hungry lads —starved for a taste of sweets—as many as 6,000 doughnuts a day. And do DEVELOPS RAPIDLY Washington, Aug. 2.—Indie: black ‘rust’ is developing ° ly in late wheat in parts of spring belt, especially in North Da- kota,’are contained in dispatches to the weather bureau’s weather and crop survey. “The Marquis variety appears to be the favorite lost for the dis- ease, said the Bureau announce- ment. “The extent of damage from this infection will depedd largely on the weather during’ 'the ‘next 10 days, as the spring wheat “crop is ripening rapidly and much will be harvested by that time. Last year black rust infection of spring wheat, occurring just before the |’ crop matured, caused heavy damage and greatly reduced yields.” ‘ ‘ ONLY TRACES APPEAR - Minot, Aug. 2—But slight traces of black rust have appeared in the Minot territory, according to A. Rob- inson, elevator man of this city, and no appreciable damage is.in prospect unless unfavorable weather has has- tened the infection before harvest. The weather in the next few days will determine the amount of damage to wheat in the north counties of the state, north of the Mouse. river. PLANS ARE DESCRIBED The I. W. Weis planning for its annual drive in the harvest fields of the Northwest. Reports to the effect that the agents of this anization already are riding freight Gratis ‘andMseeking to sell the red; ‘membership card have been pre@alent for sometime. The work will continue, according to statements in the Industrial Work- ers of the World newspaper, publish- ed in Chicago. “The best harvest drive in years, is the cheerful announcement issued today by the main office pf Agricul- tural Workers Industrial Union No. 110 of 'the I. W. W., says this publi cation. “It is a fact,” the article continues, “that this season more members have been taken in by 110 than in any pre- vious drive up to the same date. Plans have been made that the main VALLEY SAFE FROM RUST Grand Forks, Aug. 2.—Wheat the Red River Valley is now con: ered safe from rust damage and this is considered true of most of North Dakota except: between Minot and Bismarck including the Mandan ter- ritory according to J. G. Diamond, state statistician for the U. S.°bur- eau of Agricultural economics who this morning completed a tour of the state. Small grains in the state have been unusually free from rust this large number of farmers, who report} | CK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2, , 1924 FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS GERMANS INVITED TO ALLIED PARLEY 1.W.W. PLANNING STRIKE IN X. D. OFFICIAL SAYS States Attorney of Cass County Warns Farmers Against Employing Them. START HEADQUARTERS Chicago Publication Says “Banner Year” for “Wob- blies” in Northwest Seen Fargo, Aug. 2.—On the eve of what Promises to be a bumper harvest for North Dakota, farmers throughoitt the State are warned to be on the look- out for a state-wide strike of the I. W. W., who are already organizing nd are stronger this year than ever F. Horner, before, according to H. states attorney. The state headquarters of higher wages., farmer instead of for him.” t year is advocated yéar by the official. when employing his help, will them that if they interfere in an way with, the other hands he will natify the authorities te arrest again much trouble can be averted, he said, With a bumper crop, there is sure to be a shortage of labor in the state and this fact will make the work of the officials in combatting the .activ- thes of the radical association much was not as large he said. There are state laws wh this law or seeing that it was forced little trouble with the I. mer stated. CARRY STORE SAFE AWAY Robbers. Not Satisfied With First Effort in N. D. Town Jamestown, Aug. 2.—Not fied with small loot obtained of night south last robbers the Jamestown, carried away hall, The safe contained $57 have committed the robbery. scouring the country-side. An attempted robbery of two grain elevators at Medina Thursday night resulted in authorities rounding up 19 hoboes, who were later released. DAKOTA GIRL’S VOICE PRAISED ‘ DicMinson, Aug. 2.—The singing of Miss Bertha M. Lefor, soprano, has received enthusi- |astic praise in Germany, according to Berlin, Munich, of this: cit: and Salzburg the “wobblies” has already been esteb- lished in Fargo and organizers are roaming the state in an effort to in- duce the harvést hands to strike for While there is talk of good wages for the harvest the I. W. W.’s are planning to strike for preamble they will work against the A plan which worked successfully this If the farmer, jotify harder than last year, when the yield make it a misdemeanor for anyone inter- fering or hindering in any way any citizen from obtaining or enjoying yployment already obtained and if *}etery.farmer in the state-would .co- lepers with the officials in enforcing en- Ww. W. would be encountered, Mr. Hor- satis- in a robbery of the depot at Montpelier, small safe of the Henry Moore pool in currency and a number of checks. Four men in a car who were seen about town yesterday are thought to This morning citizens of the town were PROGRAM FOR DAWES PLANTS AGREED UPON Settlement of Inter - Allied Conference Difficulty Is STATES ATTORNEY MAKES VICIOUS ATTACK ON TESTIMONY OFFERED BY ALIENIST IN MURDER PLEA HEARING Intimates His Belief That Alienist Under Pay of the Defense in Leopold-Loeb Case Changes His Testimony to Suit the Exigencies of the Occasion Chicago, Aug. 2—A direct attack on the credibility of Dr. Wil- : liam A. White, *héad of the government hospital for the insane at Finally Reached Washington, was made in Judge Caverly’s court by Robert E. Crowe, States attorney who cross-examined the doctor on his testimony in de- fense of Nathan Leopold Jr. and Richard Loeb. The attack developed in a shortened half-day session prosecutor asked Dr. White to produce the “original report” made to attorneys for the defense. It was stated flatly by Mr. Crowe over objections that came hur- EXPECT GERMANS SOON when the he had Last Steps Toward Putting riedly from Attorneys Clarence Darrow and Walter Bacharach held Dawes Plan Into Effect the defendants insane rather than mentally s : Judge’ Caverly suggested that since the question of insanity was To Be Taken { barred from the present proceedings the report might not be com- petent. “But, your Honor,” exclaimed Mr. Crowe, “if that report shows Loniion, Aug. 2.— (By the A. P.)—A complete program tor launching the Dawes re- paration settlement plan was agreed upon by the inter- allied conference during a half hour plenary session at the foreign office this morn- ing. The allied premiers and Ambassador Kellogg took up that for $260 a day thjs witness has found these boys insane and then for the same fee now holds them only mentally sick, 1 believe your Honor will give less weight to his opinion.” Another refusal of ‘the report by the defense, caused Mr. say he was satisfied to “let the matter rest right there.” AVAITORS HELD BY DENSE FOG OFF-SCOTLAND Crowe to “Emotionally the boys are in an infantile state,” said Dr. White in his testimony in the case. “Loeb is about four or five years in that respect and Leopold not more than from five to seven, “Both, too, started with a feeling of inferiority but while Dickie: suc- cumbed to this and developed anti- i social Babe defended} the technical points’ with $5 and $6 u day, Mr. Horner said. ies ae points ‘ pee himself consciously building up al wpe i i Do not employ an I. W. W.” is qeeling) ou ilatalletualidauperianitt which the experts had vainly Sarees re eucee suarneyy fortified by a philosophy of me-|&truggled in two all-night ecause if they are true to their! ‘wo of Them Forced to Turn|chanism in which there was no| sessions, and after modifica- God and emotion was stifled.” The big riddle of the case as to tion which Premiers MacDon- eld and Herriot accepted, Back When They Seek to ip |which boy actually stunned and ; Make Another Legon Trip | vvingied young. Franks was not|the compromise settlement solved by the doctor. Mr. Crowe| was reached. Sqp| asked him about it on cross exami- ONE” FLIER IS LOST) nition ‘but the expert said he had Hedy pliner be that Sots, not taken ‘up that aspect of the| te invitation to the Germans would be dispatched during the afternoon. Expect Germans Monday When the agreement was reached the wearied experts, including the experts, James A. Logan and Owen D. Young and Mr. Fraser of Great Britain, left the conference room and the chief delegates began fram- ing ‘the invitation for the German government. to send a delegation to crime with ‘his subject “It really, made no™ fference as to’their guilt,” he explained: “{t_ must, have’ been’ Dicl Dr. White: Loeb visibly gulped-’when- this came out. .He leanéd, forward and appeared to grip “himself.” Leopold looked thoughtful and stroked his chin, ny ¢ The. doctor Destroyer, However, Reports That Lieut. Erickson Was Seen Flying Over Station said Reykjavik, Iceland, Aug. 2.—. Lieut. Eric Nelson flying from the Orkneys to Iceland in the American world flight passed said the the U.S. destroyer Reid, 130 homicide “could not be understood unless’ the | London. ~ miles from Hornafjord, Iceland {two were’ examined in the light of] Prime Minister MacDonald hand- headed for. that ‘island. their relations with each other.” ed the invitation to the German . —— “Dickie with bis inferiority’ com-]embassy this afternoon and Forei; Kirkwall, Scotland, Aug. 2.—(By! plex, develeped_ defiant anti-sptiall Minister Stesemann and. his eae the A. P:‘)—The Americar army air-| tendencies,” he Said. “He needed an|jesgues are expected to reach Lom men on theit world flight struck a| audience and in reality Babe was|don Monday night. that audience. In Dickie’s phan- heavy fog off the north coast of the Orkneys after setting out from here for Iceland early today, and the planes beeame separated. Lieut. Lowell H. Smith and Lieut. Leigh Wade circled their’ machines for sometime in a hunt for Lieut. Erie Nelson in the New Orleans, who was apparently in the rear, but not finding him, returned to Kirkwall. The flight commander said that tasies his imaginary criminal gang was his audiehce. But Bube con- stantly reinforced Dickie where he needed bolstering up. “Babe also needed a complement and he picked up Dickie. They took turns in playing the parts of in- ferior and superior—king and slave. Their phantasy lived and fit into each other with almost devilish in- genuity. Dr. White stated that in the Franks case it was Babe who evolv- 'COOLIDGE HAS FINISHED ONE YEAR ON JOB just after clearing the Orkneys the|ed the alibi stories that were to| President Celebrates by Stick- three planes plunged into a dense|save them if adhered to. It was ; : i dog, extending up 4,000 feet. The|Babe, too, he said, ‘who insipted ing to His Office in upon the last telephone call to Jacob Franks, father of the slain boy, in a final effort to collect the $10,000 fliers avoided it by dodging eastward but/were soon trapped in another and thicker fog. The fliers immediately Washington lost ‘sight of each other but Smith| ransom money. i and Wade, turning eastward came to- Dickie Gave Up First RITES FOR HARDING gether in'a clear space 25 miles of| “Dickie, by this time, was con- nie Biersay, in the Orkneys, vinced their cause was lost and it| Washington, Aug. 2—President was useless to run further risk,” said Dr. White. In his outlines of the boys’ lives, Dr. White dwelt in Loeb’s case upon the influences of a “rather foolish, somewhat prudish and austere gov- erness,” who cared for Dickie about six years, starting from the time he was four. The suppressions which this woman forced on her young charge kept Loeb from leading a normal child life, the doctor said, and left him totally unprepared for adolescence. Illustrating furthef the influence of this governess, Mr. Bacharach read into the record a letter written by her in 1922 in which she urged her former charge to “hold logic Coolidge completed his first year in office, sticking to his desk through most of the day ‘as he has through- out the entire period. President Harding died a year ago today at San Francisco and Mr. Cool- idge, then vice-president, took the oath of office early next morning at his father’s home in Plymouth, Ver- mont. He came immediately to Wash- ington and has been here almost con- stantly since. ‘When asked recently what he con- sidered the outstanding point of his first year in office, the President re- quired the general public perhaps was a better judge of that than himself. SIGHT NEW ORLEANS On Board Cruiser Richmond, Aug. 2.—(By the A. P.)—The United States Destroyer Billingsley on station off the Faroe islands, reported at 12:50 o'clock this afternoon that the army airplane New Orleans, with Lieut. Eric Nelson and Lieut. Harding Jr. was flying over the Faroe station heading for Iceland. ® DICKINSON TO HAVE K. C. HOME ——— Dickinson, Aug. 2—The building committee of the local council of RITES SIMPLE D i 13| office of A. W. I. U. is absolutely con-| year, he says. newspapers. Miss Lefor has ap-' the Knights of Columbus has call-|and reason firmly in your grip.” fl i 2.—Simplici she stopped him. we fed ‘em with a gmile. Taat's| of j ‘i year, ys. papers. efor 8 ap: id h i i a Marion, Ohio, Aug. 2.—Simplicity x “ ine | fident will result in double the num- ed for bids for the excavation of @| Another sentiment was: “The laws f AE “It is not ourselves, it is our chil-| where we got our names, ‘sunshine| fident will result eas peared in a number of the larger $4 for bids for th marked the first anniversary of the sisters,” she said. PRIZE DAKOTA BERVES SOLD Bring High Prices at South St.. Paul Exchange dren, on whom it is hard,” she said. The Soviet. government is trying to de-Christianize Russia, he said. He referred to the threatened execution of a Catholic bishop and the attempt- ed breaking up ‘of the onthodox church. It.is quite true that the Soviet government is seeking to break down religion. He told a story of the Russian school A little boy w: ked by a Bolshe- vik teacher if ie believed in God. “Yes,” he said. “Why do you believe in God?” “Because he gives me things.” “Well,” said the teacher, “you kneel down and ask God to give you a piece of chocolate.” The boy did—th@ chocolate was not forthcoming. “Now, you kneel down and ask Lenine.for a pie te, is the only God, The boy did—a piece of chocolate came forth from the achiad of the ‘teacher. + “Now,” said the téacher, ' “don't be- lieve any of this foolish talk. pt your mother about God.” ¢ Destroying Morals ; “It was this sort of thing the old . lady couldn’t stand,” safd Dr. Bald- win. “They are bringing up a race of pilferers, licentious people, . without morals in Russia. There never has been such a perversion in the history t the world. They are’ brought up year as compared with the number is- dued even in the best previous year.” The publication announces offices of the I. W. W. agricultural branch union for harvest workers are to be found in Fargo, North Dakota; Sioux City, Iowa; Omaha, Nebraska; Minn- eapolis, Minnesota.” “Besides these,” it says, “there are more active. job delegates riding the trains, working in the harvest and carrying on a ceaseless, personal agitation than at any other time in the history of the union.” No threat of a strike is made in the publication, but it indicates that the financial agents of the “wob- blies” expect to reap a harvest by exacting the red cardmembership fee from the migratory harvest workers. The depression’ in some industrial centers farther east is generélly ex- pected to result in so many men seek- ing employment in the North Dakota harvest fields that there will be no opportunity to promote a strike for purposes of sabotage or higher wages. FORMER U. 8S. JUSTICE DIES Pittsburgh, Pa., Aug. 2.—George | Shiras, Jr., rh ie of the United States Supreme Court from 1892 to 1903, died in a hospital. here today from pneumonia, which developed after-he had fractured his leg in a fall at his home’ here five monks ago. He was. 92 years old. RAILROADS TO FIGHT BUSSES Northern Pacific Planning To Lead Northwest Fight _—— The Northern Pacific Railroad is going into bus service, To: meet‘bus competition and to supply, better service to shippers the Northern*Pacific is planning to put jion a gas-electric car. 7 according to an-| nouncement in St, Paul, will be started out of Fargo. Two similar id ta be in operation in North Dakota.-There have been rurh- ors that the Northern Pacific even- tually wobld establish sonie such ser- vice, radiating from Bismarck, but, here is no ‘official announcement to}. his effect. All Northwest railroads intend to fight the competition of busses, ’ac- cording to statements made in rail- road circles in St. Paul. i 4 South St, Paul, Aug. 2.—Eight prize winning baby beeves purchased by the Kiwanis ub of Fargo at the North Dakota State fair were auc- tioned at South St. Paul. These wete raised bf members of the Girls’ and Boys’ Calf clubs' of North Dakota and the profits of the resale will be turned over to the calf clubs mem- hers, The top baby beef of the lot was rafzedby Arthur Eagleson of Valley Gity.and was sold at $12.50 a hun- dred-weight to Witts Market House inneapolis. uneman & Evans of St. Paul tht the next best animal at $11.50, raised by Wilford Andres of Medina, rmour & Co. purchased three head, the top animal costing $10.50 a hun- dredweight, which was raised’by Ver- non Hanson of Woodworth. The re- mainder were taken by Swift & Co., te best of the lot, costing $9.50 a hundredweight’ and was raised by Alex Clements of Eldridge. Best native woods for furniture! /making are white oak, hard haple and black walnut, | cities ‘Sanday. | Rocky. Mountain region. a soloist, several months studying and is expected home early in ‘September, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lefor. She has spertt abroad, —__ ______+___-9 Weather Report ———__-________—__ For 24 hours ending at noon. ‘Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday .. day last night Precipitation ....... Highest wind velocity * WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Cloudy ind somewhat unsettled tonight and Not much change in tem- per gs ‘North Dakots day. Cepler portion tonight. }GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the ex- treme north-central states and pre cipitation occurred in parts of Minn- ésota, the Dakotas and over the Can- adian Rockies. Elsewhere the west! er is generay fair. A: high pre! ure area'covers the New England states, but there is no high pressure ‘Temperatures have over the We: visen slightly in tl oti cooler. weather prevails over ORRIS W. HOBERTS, Meteorologis' / sometime to visit with Adam Cloudy. and somewhat unsettled tonight and Sun- new home {the lodge plans on erecting this sum- mer. The home will be built on lots north of the Elks building and work will be started so that the first unit of the new structure will be ready for occupancy this fall. The plans call-for an elaborate home when completed, of nature are inexorable.” Leopold, according to the dogtor, suffered from “an inferiority com- plex” as a child, being small in stature, sickly ‘and having been sent for the start of co-educational institution in which only two of the pupils were boys. This resulted in Babe being twitted “(Continued on page three.) MILD WINTER FOLLOWED BY COOL _SUMMER, WEATHER RECORDS SHOW “Mild winter, cool summer.” Weather officials last winter, when the* weather bureau records showed the temperature averaging far above normals predicted ‘that nature would equalize things before It has.” The late President, Warren G. Harding, in this, his home town. Always avoiding ostentatious cere- mony while he lived, his wishes were being followed after death. No pub- lie ceremony had been arranged oth- ér than the laying of a wreathe at his tomb in the cemetery here. The wreathe, sent by President Coolidge, was to be placéd with pomp. During -the day hundreds wound their way along the shadowy. path of the cemetery, stood for a few mo- ments with bowed heads at his tomb, and passed on. LAFOLLETTE MANAGER FOR STATE NAMED Chicago, Aug, 2.—D. C. Dorman of Helena, Montana, today wa: pointed regional manager of the La- Follette campaign in Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota and Montana. Mr. Dorman's appointment was announced by Rep. John M. Nelson, manager of the LaFollette presiden- tial campaign. He had been active in Nonpartisan League affairs and is a personal ftiend and supporter of Burton K: Wheeler of Montana, the LaFollette running ‘mate. the temperature averaged 2.3 de- grees less than us which pulled down the excess created by the mild winter. The monthly summary also shows there hasn’t been any unusual amount of rainfall this year: It has just come at the right'time ‘for crops. The accumulated deficiency since January 1 is 1.80 inches of precipitation. Duying the past July there was a total of about 1.40 inch- es of rain as compared to 4.77 inch- es of rain during July last year, but the rains that did come were, in most cases, enough to provide: sufficient moisture for a bumper crop. The rainfall during July was 0.74 of an inch ‘less than normal, The state kept up its sunshine rec: ord, too. The percentage of possi- ble’ sunshine was 79, which was| ight percent above normal. the weather bureau, shows that there now is an excess of. but three-tenths:#f a degree in tH® average dajly temperature, as compared with the mean for the last 40. year: The records of the weather but eau, extending over a half century, show that there are few exceptional years. There may be an unusually warm winter or unusually cool mer, but. in the end th verage temperature for Bismarck is about the sage year in and year out. During the past month of July When the Bible speske of on “outlandish woman” it means @ foxr- eigner.