The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1924, Page 1

a ‘WEATHER FORECASTS Unsettled tonight and Thursday. Showers. Cooler Thursday. |? ESTABLISHED 1873 CAPITAL CITY IN WELCOME TO BASEBALL MEN Sedate Washington Forgets Cares of State to Cele- brate Victory COOLIDGE TO SPEAK Seats About All Sold Out For First World Series Game Saturday Washington, Oct. Sophisticated old Washington cast off its dignity today to welcome home in sandlot fashion its American League pen- nant winning baseball club. For about the first time in history the city had a chance to stage its own parade, cheer its own heroes and for- get that it was the sedate capital of the nation. High officials of the government slighted their state duties to turn out for the general scramble for points of vantage along Pennsylvania avenue and shout a yell of greeting to the team that has given the city its first pennant in the annals of baseball. President Coolidge a week ago carefully reserved an hour from the demands of his official duties to take a leading part in the home-com- ing celebration, every detail of which had received the official stamp of approval of a committee appoint- ed by the district commissioners. The reception committee arranged to meet the players in the American League park in automobiles and whisk them to Peace Monument, the starting point of the parade, in order to enable the team to take a snappy workout before the celebration. All Wanted to March Because pretty much of the entire city wanted to march instead of look on, the committee limited the parti- cipants to a few representative bod- ies. A squadron of mounted police formed the vanguard. Other units included the United States Cavalry Band from Fort Meyer, the Washing- ton Riding and Hunting club in scar- let coats, the city’s “most beautiful young girls” dressed in white and mobiles carrying representative citi- zens. By starting the parade at 4:30 the committee allowed 40 minutes for the parade down the avenue to a point behind the White House, where the program called for a brief ad- dress by the President to the play- ¢ Anticipating the huge crowd that would gather the committee ar- ranged for a band to afford enter- tainment while the thousands who chose the avenue as their grand- stand shouted and cheered the pro- cession to the White House. As a finishing touch of the pro- gram, the team will be guests at a banquet tonight. Announcement was (made ‘thpt practically all the 80,000 reserved seats in the ball park had been sold for the first game with the New York Giants to be played Saturday and Sunday. This leaves only about 5,000 bleacher seats to go on sale. Arrived at 9 A. M. The American League champions arrived here shortly before 9 o’- clock from Boston. Despite the early hour, a crowd of nearly 2,000 rushed the gate and greeted the players as they left the sleepers in the train shed. Each player was cheered by name as he stepped from the train and the team literally had to battle its way through the jam to the waiting taxi- cabs. They expressed themselves as expecting a tough struggle with the Giants but were confident that the “fight” that landed them at the top of the American League would also net them the world’s championship. Walter Johnson, it is understood, is the selection of Manager Harris for the first game Saturday and Zachary, a southpaw, his: choice for the second contest. o—__-__________» { Weather Report | ————--——————_—_* For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a. m, .. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday . Lowest last night Precipitation ... Highest wind velocity . WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Unset- tled tonight and Thursday; possibly showers. Cooler Thursday. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Thursday; possibly show- ers, Warmer tonight southeast and cooler extreme west portion. Cooler "Thursday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS Warmer weather is general from the Mississippi Valley westward: to the Rocky Mountain. region, due to the low pressure area centered over the northern Plains States, while cool weather prevails east pf the Mis- sissippi River and west of the Rock- ies due to high pressure over those sections. Precipitation _ occurred from the northern Rocky Mountain region to the north Pacific co: and at afew places in the Great Lakes region, whe elsewhere the weathep4s gene"ylly fair. * ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. A beetle can drag a .weight of 125 grains up a plane of. five degr. inclination, t | station was blown here early yester- THE BISMARCK TRIB ‘ BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1924 ROOSEVELT SHRINE HERE INDORSED Dr. Donald MacMillan, explore broadcasts with his pet Eskimo dog, The pee said “bow-wow,” which 26.0. P, BODIES | ACT ON SAME. APPOINTMENTS Show Down on Who Is Real ! Republican Committee May Come By Action As an aftermath of the law suit in the supreme court, which result-| ed in four presidential electors as- serted to be favorable to Robert M. LaFollette retiring from the Republi- can column and four avowed Cool- idge men being substituted as elec- toral candidates, Secretary of State Thomas’ Hall today received from H. W. Frazier and R. R. Smith, as chair- man and secretary of the Republican state committee, resignations of the} four LaFollette electors and appoint- ment of four electéxs in their stead. The four named are the four ordered on the ballot by the. supreme: court, |, under a stipulation of the parties in- volyed in the law suit. The Secretary of State also has in his office the| action of B. F. Spalding and John! Pollock, as chairman and secretary of the Republican State Committee naming the same electors to the posi- ions. Whether or not the proffered ap-| pointments by two different persons! as chairman of the Republican state! committee will result in a decision by the Secretary of State as to which! committee should be recognized as! the legal Republican committee is matter of conjecture. It was said at the Secretary of S 's office that! no action would be taken until the supreme court's order regarding the| form of the ballot for the November election is served. GUARANTYFUND BODY MEETS Considers Effect of Supreme Court Decision Effect of the supreme court deci-\@ sion that funds available for reim- bursement of depositors of closed banks must be prorated will be con- sidered by the Guaranty Fund Com- mission, in meeting here today. Among the questions expected to come before the commission is whether a campaign shall be launch- ed immediately to audit deposits of all closed banks, a huge task, for the purpose of making a distribution of funds on hand, and when a “cut-off” should be made for this purpose. The legal effect of the decision in all phases on the guaranty fund is to be considered, » The Guaranty Fund Commission al- so is expected to have before it re- ports from several ‘closed banks, which desire to reopen and for which requirements have been laid down by the commission. Several more banks in the state will reopen ston, according to C. B. McMillan, mem- ber of the commission, here for the meeting. iInformation of thee opening of an- other closed bank, the Bank of Gilby, Grand Forks county, was received by the state examiner today. This is the 30th of the closed banks to re- open their doors, most of them with- in the last eight months, W. I. Forbes is president and F. L. Mc- Lean is cashier of the Gilby bank, which went on special deposit Octo- ber 22 last. Its capital is $20,000 and deposits were listed as $198,000. SAFE OF WILLISTON OIL COMPANY BLOWN Williston, N. D., Ocf. 1—The safe of the International Oil company day. The amount of the loot has not yet been determined. It is thought the robbers escaped in a Ford car which wag stolen from the Knight Electric company. “the automobile industry uses more j row, at which the | unanswered today than 80 per cent of the rubber supply of the world. returned from arctic regions, Kutli,” from a New York station. means in Eskimo, “Howdy do. ‘PAYMENTS ON ___ BONUS CLAIMS BEING MADE ‘irst payments on soldier bonus tims purchased by the state indus- trial commission were made yester- day by state industrial commi sion. The state commission, under rangement with eastern bond purchases state soldier bonus claims in advance of time when they would be paid from collection of taxes. IOWAG. 0. P.T0 CONSIDER PLEA OF BROOKHART U. S. Senator Demands That General Dawes Resign from Republican Ticket Des Moines, ‘Ta. Oct, 1,—A. meeting of the Towa Republican central com-{ mittee was called today for tomor- ituation brought ith W. Brook-' last night de- about by Senator hart’s statement of j manding that Charles G. Dawes with- draw as the Republican eandidate for Vice-President. will be discussed, ey was announced by the state chair-| man, B. B, Burnquist, | MET BY SILENCE Chicago, Oct. 1.--The demand of} Smith W. Brookhart, U. S. Senator , that General Charles G. ign as Republican Vice- jal nominee or that the Re- , publican ional committee take steps to secure his resignation, was either by the Re- publican committee or Mr. Dawes. Senator Brookhart suggested that a farm bloc Seenes should be the vice- presidential nominee, Gen, Dawes’ only recognition of the Senator’s demand was a smile. WANTS ACTION Cedar Rapids, Ia., Oct. 1—Luther A. Brewer, Republican, who last week announced himself as an independent candidate for the United States Sen- ate, today issued a statement regard- ing the Senator Brookhart letter to National Chairman Butler, “It is time,” he said, “for the Re- publican state central committee to! get busy on the process of purifying the Republican ballot.” Father Slag Named State K. of C. Chaplain State Deputy Thomas B. Murphy has announced the appointment of Rev, J. A. Slag of Bismarck as state chaplain of the Knights of Columbus and also the appointment of District Deputy Albert Gerlach of Fargo with jurisdiction over Langdon, Grand Forks, Fargo and Wahpeton councils; District Deputy John N. Roherty of Bismarck with jurisdiction over Jamestown, Bismarck and Dickinson councils and District Deputy Jamies S. Milloy of Minot) with jurisdiction over Devils Lake, Minot, New Rock- ford, and Williston councils. Rev. Vincent J. Ryan, retiring chaplain, has been asked by State Deputy Murphy to direct the activities of the ‘speakers bureau authorized at the last state council meeting and which was suggested to the state council by Father Ryan. OFFICER DEMANDS THAT PAPER RETRACT CHARGES Williston, N. D., Oct. 1—Demand for a retraction of statements made editorially in the Williams County Farmers Press concerning F. W. Mc- Guiness, state’s attorney of Williams county, has been made upon Ernest A. Francis, editor of the paper, by the state’s attorney. The editorial contained an attack upon the record of the state's attorney and charged him with using his office for politi- cal purposes. Mr, Francis has an- nounced his intention of making no retraction of the article. The average brunet has 46 miles of chair while the. average light-com- plexioned woman has about 90 miles. [__#Skimo pog Teuis "em _| HANNA TO LEAD! ABSOLUTE BAN REPORT JUDGE CAVERLY IS CONFINED N E (ome | G.0, P, FIGHT IN| ON WAR URGED | 'OHOSPITAL BY NERVOUS BREAKDOWN _|NORTH DAKOTA) Former Governor Is Named Manager of the Coolidge- Dawes Campaign PLAN EARNEST WORK Garnett, in Statement, Desi clares State Can Be Car- ried For Coolidge With the electoral candidate ques- tion settled, the Coolidge-Dawes cam- paign will now get under way in North Dakota, according to Harrison Garnett, Republican National Com- mitteeman. He today announced that L. B. Hanna, former Governor, ‘has taken charge of the Coolidge-Dawes campaign. Mr. Garnett, in a statement to Re- publican voters today, said: TO THE REPUBLICANS OF NORTH DAKOT. For some time there have been negotiations looking toward the eli« mination of the so-called La Follette Electors from the Republican columml on the ballot and the substitution for them of those who will be for President Coolidge and General Dawes, This matter has been cat- ried to a successful conclusion and the Republican voters of this State will have an apportunity November! 4th to cast their votes and to know that they will be counted as they intend them to be. Now, we have before us the organ- ization of an active, earnest force of men and women over North Dakota to see that the Republican Electors, whose names have been placed upon the ballot, are elected. In carrying forward this campaign, I have, with the approval of the Republican Na- tional Committee, asked former Gov- ernor L. B. Hanna, of Fargo, to take the Chatrmanship, He has accepted and will have full charge of the cam- paign and I ask the earnest coopera- tion of all Republicans to do all that lies within thei power to assist him and the committees in the various counties whom Ke shall name, With earnest work, North Dakota on November 4th will be in the Re- publican column for President Cool- idge and General Dawes Yours very truly, Harrison Garnett, Republican National Committec- man. BASTDECLARED SURE FOR G.0.P Coolidge Told He Must Make Fight in Northwest Washington, Oct. 1,—President Coolidge divided his time largely to- day between receiving further re- ports on the development of the cam- paign from various callers from over the entire country and preparation of the address he will deliver Satur- day at the dedication of the First Di- vision Monument, Reports ‘received by the President on the campaign in the country during the past three weeks have carried assurance of an apparently safe margin for Republi- cans in the East and New England, but a warning that a strong fight must be made against Senator LaFol- lette, independent candidate, in the Northwestern states. MAYOR, BUTLER TO ‘MAKE UP 1 Reconciliation Is Held Likely In Philadelphia Pa., Oct. 1—A re- Philadelphia, construction is, being effected be- tween Mayor Kendrick and General Smedley Butler, director of public safety, according to a statement is- sued today by the Mayor. “As a result of the interest of mutual friends,” the statement said, “I am in receipt of a letter from General Butler which is satisfactory until such time as he is physically able to call upon me and discuss differences which must be satisfac- torily and thoroughly adjusted.” SON, LONG MISSING, IS AGAIN LOST AFTER WIRING Williston, N. D., Oct. 1.—William C. Kluender of Walters, Minn., came to Williston post haste in response to a telegram from his son, W. M. Kluender whom he had not seen or heard from in three years, when the latter telegraphed to ‘his father from Williston that he was “sick and out of money.” ‘The father arrived only to find that his son had dropped out of sight, and inquiry has failed to de- velope any information concerning] him. Women who pay income tax in this country number more. than 800,- 000. UPON NATIONS Protocal so Strong as to Make Force Impossible, Com- mission Declares GIVEN TO ASSEMBLY Protocol of Arbitration and ‘Security to be Consid- ered By Body Geneva, October 1.—(By the A. P.) ‘The amended draft protocol of ar- bitration and security was presented to the Assembly of the League of Nations for its approval today, a eompanied by a general report, hi torical and analytical in nature, by ¥. Politis of Greece and Dr. Benes Of Czecho-Slovakia, official reporter @i the two commissions which joint- ly framed the document. Special chapters are devoted to the condemnation of aggressive war, com. pulsion of pacific methods of pro- cedure of armaments, all of which dre foremost features of the protocol. The conclusion of the report, which fills 20 printed pages, contains ob- servations of a general nature. ur purpose,” says the report, to make war impossible—to to annihilate it. The plan leaves no loop-hole. It wars of every description s down the rule that all di: shall be settled by pacific If the smallest opening were left for any measure of force the whole system would collapse” it adds and to this end arbitration is pro- vided for every kind of dispute, and age ion is defined in such a way as to give no cause for hesitation when the Council of the League have to take a decision. FEDERAL'FORCE TAKES TOWN IN CHINA’S WAR Federal Government Troops Claim They Capture Town of Hwangtu kill it, drawn up Peking, Oct. 1.—Capture by feder- al government troops of Hwangtu on the Shanghai front and the shooting down of a Mukdén airplane over the harbor of Chinwangtao by the pro- tected cruiser Haichi, were reported tonight at headquarters here of Wu Pei-fu, commanding all federal gov- ernment armies. According to headquarters, no news of serious hostilities has been received from the north. Dispatches from Mukden told of successes of the Manchurian army in the north, Pek- ing is facing a coal shortage because of the dearth of railroad cars, due to the war, and of camels, the latter constituting a transportation factor for the mines west of the city. An unconfirmed report was receiv- ed tonight from Chesoo, Shantung province, that the government has placed a fortnight embargo on ships leaving that port. The object of the embargo was not stated. REFUGEES POUR IN Shanghai, China, Oct. 1.-(By the A. P.)—The Kiangsu forces fighting to gain possession of Shanghi from the Chekiang army launched an of- fensive Tuesday morning nine miles south of Kunsiang, along the line of the Shanghai-Hangchow railway, fir- ing across a stream where the Che- kiang forces were entrenched. Thousands of refugees are pouring into Shanghai today on the strength of activities yesterday which con- tinued with a sporadic firing this mofning. Neither side has resorted to the use of artillery yet, according to three wounded Chekiang soldiers who arrived here by train today. RYE SOARS T0 RECORD PRICE Minneapolis, Oct, 1-—While wheat remained virtually unchanged from Tuesday, rye soared to record prices today. December figures touched $1.18 7-8 against $1.12 3-8 yesterday. The European demand for wheat and rye was well maintained, according to cable advices by Minneapolis grain merchants. MAN BURNED BY POWDER CHARGE Glen Ullin, N. D. Oct. 1,—Chas. Waechter, Jr., was quite badly burn- ed about the hands and face Tues- day by the explosion of a small quantity of powder which he empti- ed from some shot gun shells and ignited with a match. His hands and face were badly blistered and his hair was nearly burned off his head. However, he is doing nicely ‘and no permanent injury is antici- pated.” Chi Caver' wo, Oct. 1. ¥, who sentenced Nathan Leo Jr, and Ri kidnaper-slayers F¥anks, to life been a closely hospital here. sin case, says toda Although Mrs} Caverl judge is ill and says’ s going to the hospital to visit friends the newspaper says he is believed to be uffering from a nervous br down, the aftermath of the weeks TOSSES GUN, IS KILLED ago, Oct. 1 Snabovich, 30, was fatally wound- ed in Dolton, « suburb, when she threw a rifle into another room of her home to put it out of reach of her children, The weap- on was discharged when it hit the floor, the bullet hitting her head. BANKERS HEAR SPEAKER HIT AT LAFOLLETTE Manufacturer, Speaking at Bankers Association, Calls Him Arch Demagogue WORST Judge John pold rd Loeb, confess Robert imprisonment rded_ patient’ the close of the ed of has Mrs. Mary IS DANGER Chicago, Oct. 1—(By the A. P.)— The political views of Robert M. La- Follette, independent candidate for President, were sharply attacked at today’s session of the American Bankers Association convention. Pre- viou ions have been confined to condemnation of principal planks in the platform of the independent can- didate, whose name was not mention- ed, but today he was named as “the nation’s chief-tiability” in an address prepared for delivery by John E. Edgerton, president of the National Association of Manufacturers. | Mr. Edgerton declared “the ele- ipeene of distrust and suspicion, pre- judice and hatred, discontent and vengeance, have been multiplied and are being brought together into dangerous power by an enterprisin; genius from Wisconsin who is never happy except when’ conspicuous as either a destructionist or an obstruc- tionist.” Except for the human element of responsiveness of the egoistic to the appeal of the demagogue, he dec! ed, “that arch demagogue, LaFollette and all other demagogues * * * wil be compelled to find some useful employment for their misapplied talents.” “If there is anything against which the citizenry should hurl its resis- tance,” he continued, “it is the im- pudently recurring attempts of charlatans in various disguises to weuken the arms of our courts by cunningly devised statutes and a- mendments to the Constitution. It has become a fad, or rather a disease, to amend our Constitution and by amending it to render inoperative the wisest provisions of its original architects.” Schools Closed In Diphtheria ___Epidemic Minot, Oct. 1—The four schools in! Torning township have been closed for the remainder of the week by order of the county board of health, due to three cases of diphtheria; which have developed in the town- ship during the past week. The residents of Torning township became alarmed when these cases de- veloped, inasmuch as four of the chil- dren of Mr. and Mrs. Even Mikkelson; of that township died from the dis- ease during the summer. The health board sent a Minot phy- sician to the township Wednesday and more than fifty men, women and children, who had been exposed to the disease, were treated with pre- ventive inoculation. It is hoped that no further cases will develop and if they do not, it is probable that the schools will re-open next week. MAKES MONEY ON SHEEP La Moure, Oct. 1.—Three years ago, when sheep prospects did not look so very good and many were getting rid of their flocks, Arthur Murray, farming near Edgeley, purchased 33 ewes at a sale for $132.00. He now has 101 head in his flock and has sold wool, wether lambs and culls to a total of $824.00. Mr. Murray said that he was cer- tainly well satisfied with the sheep and intends to increase his flock as his pasture and barn room permits. There are 926,000 motor vehicles in Great Britain, including 296,000 motorcycles, the the his was. deviding which of of hearing sole respon in bili fate of the sl The avalanche of letters and tele- phone calls, directed to him during the trial in efforts to influence the decision are thought to have had @ disastrous effect on his health, The Tribune said. Precautions are taken to prevent any interference with his rest. at the hotel wh s she returned, ahead and, who probubly will back Monday, TWO JOIN TO URGE PARKIN N. D. BADLANDS Major-General Hugh L. Scott, U.S. A., Tells of Deriva- tion of Word be HAGEDORN IS FOR IT Secretary of Roosevelt Me- morial Commission Thinks It a Fine Idea Major-General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. A. retired, and Herman Hagedorn secretary of the Roosevelt Memorial Association, have accepted appoint- ments on the honorary Roosevelt Me- | morial National Park Commission, and both of them strongly urge the creation of a national park in the Badlands of North Dakota. Accepting the honor, Major-General Scott, who recently was in North Da- kota, wrote from Trenton, New Jer- sey, to Governor Nesto: “My first post in the Army was at old Fort Abraham Lincoln opposite Bismarck in 1876, after which I marched on horseback with troops over all the Dakotas, Have hunted buffalo, deer, antelope in the Little Missouri Badlands from the Fort ‘Lincoln Glendive crossing to the Little Missouri Buttes where the riv- er heads and have an abiding inter- est in all that country “The name ‘Badlands’ is a trans!a- tion of the Sioux words ‘Maka S cha’ (Earth bad), as the French say ‘pour traverser’, (to cross), or better would be the use of our word ‘diffi- ult? since the Indian had no idea of the chemical or agricultural condi- tion of the soil and the Badlands were the best shelter for game as well as the country where it could be approached most easily. “The first reference to be found in literature is in the account of the Chevalier de la Verendrye in 1 his was on the journey of the Son of la Verendrye ‘Twenty days S. W. from the mouth of the Heart River’ toward the Black Hills.” Believes in Idea Mr. Hagedorn, expressing hope he could be of some service on the park commission, said in part: “I know the region well which is to be included in the park. I travel- ed extensively through the Valley of, the the Little Missouri Rivgr in 1919 | and '20, following the course of the river from the site of Elkhorn Ranch, thirty miles north of Medora, to the Lang ranch, some fifty miles south. ‘I urged at that time that the region be made into a national park in mem- ‘ory of Colonel Roosevelt. I express- jed the hope that the Elkhorn ranch might be rebuilt and made a Roose- velt shrine for the West. I am glad to hear from Professor Yoder of the University of North Dakota that such a project is now under consideration. Whenever your commission is ready to proceed with the building, I hope they will communicate with me as | we have at Roosevelt House not only ja number of photographs and draw- | ings of the original ranch house, but jalso the plan of the ranch building made by Mr. William S. Sewell, who ‘was one of Mr. Roosevelt's ranch | partners during the early ‘80's, When {I visited the site of the Elkhorn ‘ranch in 1919, the corner stones of the foundation were still in place.” ‘SLAYS WIFE, 2 CHILDREN | FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE. CENTS COMMITTEE IS NAMED TO PLAN FOR BUILDING Would Incorporate Roosevelt Cabin in Beautiful Build- ing on Capital Grounds CRAWFORD’SSUGGESTION Curator of State Historical Society Believes Whole Nation Would Aid Plans for building a Theodore Roosevelt shrine on the North Dako- ta state capitol grounds. commemor- ating his early life spent on a ranch in the North Dakota Badlands and his gachievements in national and world affairs, were launched here to- day by the Association of Commerce. Adopting the suggestion of L. F. Crawford, curator of the North Da- kota State Historical Society, after discussing the matter at various times during the last few weeks and Canadian Then Loses Nerve, Fails To Kill Self Ottawa, Canada, Oct. 1.—John Buchannan Pierce, a bookkeeper, killed his wife ang two children in their home here today and then walked to the police station and sur- rendered. He said that he intended to commit suicide after killing his wife and children but that he did not have the courage. Shaft Resigns - As Candidate Harold Shaft of Bismarck, who re- ceived enough scattering votes in the primary to put him on the ballot as a candidate for judge in the fourth (district, has resigned as a candidate. considering it fully in a meeting last night, the board of directors of the Association of Commerce named a committee to devise ways and means of organizing a campaign for raising funds to byild the shrine. The committee, which is composed of F. L. Conklin, chairman; L. F. Crawford, Judge W. L. Nuessle, and Benton Baker will be increased to five if the state Daughters of the American Revolution, at a meeting to be held here, adopts a suggestion that it name the fifth member of the committee, The Metigoshem chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution in Bismarck undertook the preservation of the log cabin, which Roosevelt occupied in the Bad- lands, and which now stands on the state capitol grounds. The chapter has spent considerable money in re- pairing it. Plan of Project The proposal of Mr, Crawford was that a shrine similar to the Abraham Lincoln shrine near the log cabin he occupied in Hodginsville, Ken- tucky, and other shrines of noted men, be built here. The cost, he es- timated, would be from $100,000 te $200,000. A beautiful building ceald incorporate and preserve the log ca- bin and other Roosevelt momentos, Funds for the project, under Mr. Crawford’s proposal, would be raised in all parts of the nation. This method has been employed in ereat- ing other shrines. The Association board of directors, at its meeting, also named a commit- tee to make a bid for the location of the United States Veterans Bureau Hospital for the Northwest, in Bis- marck, This committee is composed of Dr. E. P. Quain, Frayne Baker, J. P. Jackson, W. G. Black and R. D. Hoskins, The committee was given power to name other members. Plans were developed for an Open Forum dinner to be held on October 23. LAFOLLETTE TOURS SOON Maps Out Speeches For Long Stumping Trip Washington, Oct. 1—With the time for his departure from Wash- ington for a month's stumping tour almost at hand, Senator LaFollette devoted himself *to preparation of speeches he will deliver in the inter- est of his candidacy. Mapping out an itinerary which calls for daily speeches in a journey through the Northwest to the Pacific Coast has been completed by the Senator and his advisers and an- nouncement of the route he will fol- low today awaited word from Chi- cago headquarters as to whether ar- rangements had been made for the meetings to be held during the first week of the candidate's travels. Gives Prizes For Grains and Fruits LaMoure, Oct. 1.—That the La- Moure Community Club takes no stock in the “unlucky 13” bunk is evidenced by the elaborate program being arranged for the thirteenth Golden Rule and Free Auction Sale Day on Monday, Oct. 6. This should and probably will be the last month- ly community event of the entire ser- ies. The outstanding feature of next Market will be an exhibit of grains, friits and vegetables grown in this neighborhood. The purpose of this exhibit will be to “show the world” and to stimulate local pride .and interest in the production of these essentials of the farm. Prizes will be offered for the best exhibits of small grains, gr tables‘and freits. Tce can be made by wrapping a bottle of water in cotton and then wetting it frequently with cotton,