The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and Saturday. Un- ESTABLISHED 1873 LEAGUE WILL FURTHER PLAN FOR ARS MEET Representatives to Gather on November 15 For Discus- sion at Geneva TO ARRANGE TIME Japanese Dispatch Hints Chi- nese Situation Is Cause of Its Attitude Geneva, Oct. 3—(By the A. P.)— The Council of the League of Na- tions decided today to hold a confer- ence November 15, probably in Gen- eva, to elaborate plans for the inter- national conference on reduction of armament, provided for in the pro- tocol and arbitration and security which it is planned to hold next year. The Counail as it is at present con- stituted probably will not meet in November, but each of the 10 states represented in it will designate rep- resentatives qualified to discuss the technical matters involved in the pro- gram for the conference. The opinion seems to be growing here that it will not be possible to carry out the original intention to convoke the conference June 15 as the questionnaire concerning the agenda will hardly reach the various governments before the end of the year, at ubout which time the vari- ous parliaments will be considering the protocol itself. A French spokes- man expressed the opinion today that the conference could not be convened before the autumn of 1925. Such a delay, it is pointed out, would afford more time for the necessary ratifi- cation. JAPA) ATTITUDE Tokio, Oct. 3.—(By the A. P.)— Adoption of the protocol of compul- sory arbitratioA and security by the League of Nations Assembly, now in session at Geneva, does not conclude the question as far as Japan is con- cerned. Although Japan is gratified to learn of the acceptance of the League of Baron Adachi’s views, the government reserves.a final decision on ratification until a thorough study has been given the subject, it was stated in highest official quar- ters today. There was reason to believe today that Japanese interest in China, not the immigration question, would prove the greatest factor in influenc- ing government decision on the pro- tocol in the last analysis. TRAIN VICTIM RECOVERING Dickinson, Oct. 3—Frank Decker, who sustained a fractured skull when a Northern Pacific passenger train crashed into the Decker auto at a local crossing three weeks ago, kill- ing Peter Decker, a brother, is now well on the road to recovery at a lo- cal hospital. Attending physicians report that Decker is improving rap- idly and will be able to leave the hospital within a short time, WHITES, BLACKS ARE RIOTING News of Three Nights of Rioting Reacheg Outside World Harrisburg, Va. Oct. 3.—News of three nights of rioting between white and negro population at Bridgewater, a college town, six miles south of here, reached Harri- sonburg today with resumption of communication, interrupted by the overflow of rivers and steams in this section. One white boy has been shot in the leg, a half dozen or more negroes have been severely beaten and many others have been placed under ar- rest. Mayor Arey declared today, however, that if the negro population obeys his edict to remain off the streets for several days, he thought “the whole affair will blow over.” N. P. WILL AID GREATER N. D. FALL CAMPAIGN Fargo, Oct. 3.—Definite plans to cooperate With the campaign of the Greater North Dakota Association, which will culminate in a drive Oct- ober 29, was discusged in a confer- ence of seven attorneys for the Northern Pacific Railway, héld this forenoon. The attorneys have been instructed by A. B. Smith, passeager traffic manager of the railroad, through the legal department of the railroad, to answer the call for speakers in order of the policy of the railroad to support the plans of the new organization. E The men who mét today and will fill speaking engagements are: John Sullivan, Mandan; J. P. Cain, Dick- inson; Alfred Zuger, Bismarck; Sid- ney Adams, Lisbon; Col. D. 8, Ritch- ie, Valley City; E. G. Conmy, Fargo; J. M, Burnett, Fargo. . BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924 * OF x ok ot But It May Lead Them Down Gallows’ Trail eo MRS. ELSIE SWEBTIN BY D. D. RICHARDS NEA Ser Writer Nashville, Ill., Oct. 2—“Know that it is° perfect love, not judgment, knowledge or personal goodness, but love in sentiment, word and deed, that shoulg guide our acts.” “Love is a prize. If you will re- tain it, count its cost and estimate its value.” “That which is lightly valued is lost, When the heart knows this as its chiefest treasure and its-brightest ornament it will guard it with all diligence.” “Use it. Like light it cannot be: confinement. The selfishn of fe; that would hide it is the testimony of its absence.” These passages seem to have form- ed the creed of Rev. Lawrence Hight, Ina (Ill.) clergyman, whose love for Mrs, Elsie Sweetin, a mem- ion, resulted in wife and Mrs. ber of his congreg the deaths of his Sweetin’s husband. The minister, now in jail here, was a great believer in “perfect love”. But now, with the gallows staring him in the face, he admits} he loved too well. All. the. nbove quotations were from an essay by Rey. James S, Reager. It was found among his books fol- lowing his arrest. But It Wasn't “Peaceful” And there were other books, too, that dealt with love. They ure filled with underscored passages, Here are some of them: “Cheerful love, helpful love, holy love, love of God and all goodness— not sour, impatient, selfish love— but pure, fresh, joyous, hopeful love that shines in the faces and glows in words and deeds. (Continued on page 3) FUSION TICKET IS COMPLETED McCoy and Miss Gubelman Resign as Candidates The coalition independent ticket was formally completed today for the ballot to be sent out by the Secre- tary of State, when James H. McCoy of Richland county resigned as Dem- ocratic nominee for Lieutenant-Gov- ernor and Miss Lillian Gubelman of Valley City resigned as Democratic nominee for Secretary of State. Their places were filled by appointment on the Democratic ticket by John E. Paulson of Hillsboro and D, E, Ship- ley of Dickinson. Harold B. Nelson of Rugby was ndmed candidate for the House of Representatives in Pierce county, to run as an Independent. BERGDOLL IN UNITED STATES? Karlsruhe, Baden, Germany, Oct. 8.—(By the A. P.)—Government of- ficials, here are inclined to believe that Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, wanted in the United States for draft dodging, has returned to Am- erica, The officials are basing their conclusions on his prolonged ab- sence from Eberbach, where he has not been seen since April 6. STOLEN NOTES BELONGED TO WOLFORD FIRM Promissory notes totalling about $7,000, insurance policies and, other securities found by F. C. Meyers, de- puty state license inspector of the Attorney-General’s office in an aban- doned farm house in the north-cen- tral part of the state, belonged to Charles Lawston Company at Wol- ford, instead of the State Bank of Wolford as at first believed, etcord- ing to Philip Elliott, Assistant At- torney-General, The valuables were stolen from that store, according to information received by him, and weré forwarded to the sheriff of ‘Pierce county for disposition. Doug Fairbanks Former Wife Asks Divorce Los Angeles, Oct, 3.—Mrs, Beth Sully Evans, former wife of Douglas Fairbanks, motion picture actor, has filed suit for divorce in Superior Court here, it was learned today, against James Evans Jr., Pittsburgh broker, whom she married soon af- ter her divorce from the screen ac- tor in 1919. She charges desertion and non-support. WOULD AVOID FORECLOSURES Industrial Commission Adopts This Policy A policy of avoidance of foreclo- sure because of delinquencies in farm loans made by the Bank of North Dakota has been decided upon by the Industrial Commission, com- posed of Governor Nestos, Attorney- General George Shafer and Commis- sioner of Agriculture and Labor Joseph A. Kitchen. Although collections will be push- ed, so that interest and principal in- stallments may be kept up, the In- dustrial Commission wants to avoid causing any borrower to lose his farm, If convinced that the borrow- er is not acting in good faith, how- ever, foreclosure proceedings will be instituted, under the resolution of the board. ARM MANGLED ‘ IN THRESHER Steele, Ny'D., Oct. 3—Oma Nelson, farmer living south of Steele, sus- tained seyere injuries to his arm Tuesday when it .was :capght in a thresher feeder, i State’s Bank Rents Building The Bank of North Dakota will continue to occupy its present quar- ters in the building owned by the Missouri Valley Motor Company, the Industrial Commission having sign- ed a lease for one year, effective from September 1. The rental is $1,000 per month, | Republican WAVERS ON HIS) OF BALL FRAUD Strikes Hard at Coolidge in| His Address But Asks Republican Support OPENS HIS CAMPAIGN Iowa Senator Refuses to Say He'll Support LaFollette Candidacy Emmetsburg, Iowa, Oct. 3.—(By the A. P.)—Senator Smith W. Brookhart, storm center in Towa politics since his election two years ago and who early this week denounced Charles G. Dawes, vice-presidential candi- date, formally opened his campaign for reelection here today, with an address in which he attacked Presi- dent Coolidge and “machine party leaders.” Replying to reports that he would support the presidential candidacy of Robert M. LaFollette, he said he never had a thought of leav- ing the Republican party. The Republican party, Senator Brookhart charged, has strayed from the ideals of its founders, while the “machine organization,” he declared, had refused to recognize the will of the people. Referring particularly to his own difference with leaders of his par- ty, Senator Brookhart said that al- though he had been nominated “by 200,000 Republicans without a ma- chine and without money,” and was “opposed by Wall Street's money and by the President's power,” his nom- ination had never been recognized by President Coolidge as the voice, of Republicanism in Iowa. Senator Brookhart declared Re- an leaders refused him favors because he had differed on so many ions with the national adminis- tration, naming 2 dozen issues over which he had opposed the ideas of President Coolidge. The ship sub- sidy, repeal of the Esch Cummins law, Mellon tax reduction, soldier bonus, farm relief proposals and Muscle Shoals, were some of the is- sues, he said. VL belong to the farm. bloc; the president belongs to the Wall Street | bloc,” he declared, in designating President Coolidge as “the machine didate.”” REY. NEWCOMB IS HONORED Named Head of Baptist Con- vention Again Jamestown, N. D., Oct. | George B. ‘dents: Neweomb of B s named president of the Baptist church of North Dakota at the state convention here yesterday, Other elections today follow: — vicepresi- Red River association, R. B Griffith, Grand Forks; North Dakota association, Rev. J. M. Hupp, James- town; Northwestern association, A Cole, Ryder; Norwegian conference, Dr. O. Enget, Powers Lake; Swedish conference, Victor Johnson, Fargo; German conference, A. V. Zuber, Fes senden; recording secretary, Rev. C. W. Finwall, Fargo; Class of 1927 managers, Mrs. Angus Johnston, Granq Forks; J. F. Kippen, Hami ton; Rev. E, E. Monnes, Powe Lake; Rev. O. S. Jacobson, Bismarck; Mrs. G. A. Carpenter, Fargo; E. A. Bowman, Kulm; H. A, Parsons, Page; Mrs, George P. Sundt, Fargo; Rev. W. A. Daniel, Minot; Mrs, S, D. Briar, Sawyer; to fill vacancy in 1926 class, Mrs. L, N. Cardieux, Jamestown; member of state council of religious education, Rev. C. H. Burrill, Grand Forks; members of enforcement league, Rev. W. A. Wey- hrauch, Valley City; Rev. C. W. Fin- wall, Fargo. —____-__________ Weather Report | —— ‘For 24 hours ending at noon Temperature at 7 a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest yesterday .... Lowest last night . Precipitation 4 Highest wind velocity WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and_ vicinit settled tonight and Saturday; prob- ably showers. Warmer tonight. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Saturday; probably show- ers, Warmer tonight in south por- tion, GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope while it is high along the Pacific coast. Warm weather prevails over the Mississippi Valley and over the northern Rocky Mountain and Pla- teau States while cooler weather prevails over the Plains States. Light to heavy frosts occurred in southern North Dakota. Precipita- tion occurred at most stations in the northern Rocky Mountain and north Pacifie coast states while elsewhere the weather is generally fair. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Meteorologist. (G.0.P.ATTITUDE) IS ADVOCATED Ban Johnson, President of American League, Is Wrathy Over Exposure WOULD BAN ERIE Was Not Notified of the Charges Against Two Na- tional League Players DREYFUSS TO WASHINGTON Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 3.—Reit- erating his previous statement that he believed there were “others in the background who knew all about baseball's latest scandal, Barney Dreyfuss, own- er of the Pittsburgh Nationals, left for Washington with the ex- Pected intention of suggesting that Commissioner Landis re- open his investigation. “I am going down to repeat all I said yesterday to which some per- sens appear to have taken exception and if anybody wants to start any- thing with me I'll be there to give them all the satisfaction they want,” the Pittsburgh magnate said “If this thing is ‘not cleared up properly and to the satisfaction of the public and there must be more than two involyed—I will be in favor of eliminating the world, ser- ies, for a time at least, as a growing menace to the best interests of the game. “The series is being made into too much of a big circus or show and in view of the present trend of things is a growing menace. Manager McGraw of the New York club has been quoted as taking ex- ception to my remarks and to have said that I was still sore about the defeat of the Pirates in 1921,” con- tinued the club owner. “If all that happened in 1921 had been exposed Mr. McGraw might not look very good. The old saying about people in glass houses may apply in this case. Mr. McGraw should be the jast person ever to refer to 1921. But [ am not going to get into any argument with him. He is not in my class.” Chicago, Oct. —Federal investi- gation to rid ba: crookedness, will be demanded by President Ban Johnson, of the Am- eriean League, as the result of the scandal involving Jimmy O'Connell, bedlam of terrorized Giant outfielder, expelled from the; (Special to the Tribune) Washburn, Oct, 3. A booster trip is a lot of fun, Its nice to be neigh- borly and see the folks along the North Soo, and they're mighty glad | COMET | to see the Bismarck foll That's what the 75 members of the Elks-Bismarck booster party found on the first leg of today’s friend- ship tour. Leaving Bismarck about 8:30 the party first stopp at Wilton, where a crowd gathered in the! street to the Elks band play shake hands with arckers | and talk over things. rived at Washburn about The party YW BOOSTING OF PARK PLANNED Devils Lake, N. D., Oct, 3.—A small group of busin nd_ professional men of Devils Luke, interested in re- taining Sully’s Hill as a National Park and in preserving North Dako- ta’s one large body of water, assem- bled in the Civic and Commerce as sociation rooms in the, Mun building for the purpose of forming an ogganization to carry on a defin- ite program, that will not only have for its object the retention and pre- servation, for the public, of these things of natural beauty, but will also give greater publicity to them. NEW DRIVE ON SHANGHAI CITY IS LAUNCHED Invading Kiangsu Force, Af-: ter Long Preparations, Began Drive Shanghai, China, Oct. A. P.)—An offensive for which the invading Kiangsu forces attempting jto take Shanghai have been gather- ing men and munitions for the past, ast night south- | three days, started west of Sungian south of Shanghai. kiang troops were forced to retreat ta point 35 miles ball of its alleged} the front, the Che! ‘two miles to new positions after in- tensive night fighting in which both sides employed urtillery. According to an observer who returned from iang troops were tions five miles The railway s last night was a residents, the remnants of thousands of refugees pushed back to po: west of Sungiang. tion at Sungiang game after confessing that he had | who had previously fled to Shanghai. offered a $500 bribe to Heine Sand, Philadelphia infielder, to throw last Saturday’s game. Cozy _—_Dolan, Giant coach, also was expelled as a result of the Giant outfielder’s confession, President Johnson declaring that k| baseball is the national game, said last night that it must be protected by the government and that the pre- sent situation may represent 4 point of “covering up” which he said, the American league would not condone or accept. Guilty Ones Must Suffer “I will insist upon an_ investiga- tion by the federal judiciary so that we may know all the facts and bring to the surface the individuals who have been guilty of this great misconduct and are a positive men- ace to the integrity of baseball,” President Johnson said. The American league executive declared that in view of published statements that the world series between the Giants and Washington should have been immediately de- clared off. He said that from all accounts it would appear “that the American league had been handed a championship club. to compete with which is tainted in all things that it represents.” Johnson Not Notified. President Johnson revealed that Commissioner Landis, whose inves- tigation of the attempted bribery resulted in O’Connell’s and_Dolan’s expulsion, had not advised him of any of the developments nor com- municated with him in regard to the scandal, although Johnson together 34|with President’ Heydler of the Na- tional league and Landis form the baseball advisory board. “It is unfortunate that we should be confronted with these conditions on the threshold of a world’s ser- ies,” President Johnson said. House Cleaning Hard. _ The American league executive, threw the resources of his organi- |. zation back’ of the investigation of the White Sox involved in the crooked world’s series of 1919. dt was ‘through President Johnson’s effort that Billy Maharg, of Phila- delphia, confessed his participation in the bribery of the White Sox and Johnson later induced Bill Burns, former major league player, to appear before the Cook county grand jury to tell his connection with the throwing of the world’s The American league, Presi- series. dent Johnson said, spent between $60,000 and $100,000 in attempting to obtain the conviction of the White Sox involved in the scandal. “We pledged our support to drive crooked players out of the game “¥ we succeeded, insofar as the Amer?, can league was concerned” Mr. Johnson. said, ‘ASKILH.C, Attorneys BE DISMISSED Harvester Company File Answer St. Paul, Oct. 3.—A petition to dis- the government's case against the International Harvester Company for alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust act was filed today with J. F. Dickey, clerk of the United States District Court here, by C. A. | Severance of St. Paul, solicitor for the company, and other counsel for the firm. Hearing on the dismissal petition’ | will be held here Monday in United | States District Court before Judge John P. Sanborn, presiding judge of the United States Circuit Court of Appeals, and two federal district judges. PLAN MILLS IN DULUTH Duluth, Oct. 3.—Construction of two more mills in Duluth by the United States Steel Corporation for the manufacture of sheet and tin- plate, is forecast by Charles Craig, executive director of the Great Lakes St. Lawrence Tidewater Association, who is now in Washington, in a let- ter received here today. Fair and Kerwei On October 4 Dickinson, Oct. 3.—Members St. Thomas Catholic parish at Glad- stone are planning a big church fair and Kirwei to be held at the Zwick hall in that village on Sat- urday and Sunday, October 4 and 5. A fine program is being prepared and it is expected that the festival will draw a large crowd. Freemen’s Son Is Nominated: Grand Forks, N. D., Oct. 3.—Lu- verne Freeman, son of the late John T. Freeman, was nominated by the Republicans as a candidate for rep- resentative from the Sixth district, for which place the elder Freeman ; was the candidate when he died. '§,W.BROOKHART| FEDERAL PROBE| BISMARCK ELKS FIND FRIENDLY FEELING IN NORTH S00 TOWNS In Washburn a big crowd of peo- | ple gathered. ott Cameron made a talk telling about the tour, the Elks, the North Dakota Corn Show A half dozen cars of Washburn Elks and others joined the party here, and went on to Underwood. [The ‘party reaches Garrison about {5 p. the convention will be brought to a Defending Che- BILL , Minot Daily News, a fact unknown of THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE WT and left at 12:15 p.m. Lunch was gerved in the Hotel Washburn. and things in genera Cards boosting the corn show were distri- buted and bills also were put out boosting the baseball game the Brooklyn National league baseball team will play in Bismarck October 13, m, os ‘WOBBLIES’ IN FULL FORCE AT KENMARE MEET Throng Little City For Na- tional Convention of Agri- cultural Workers Branch FEW WHITE COLLARS Want to Throw Special Dep- uty Sheriff, Who Is News- paper Man, Out of Place Kenmare, } ct. 3.—Members of the Agricultural Workers Indus- trial Union No. 10, Industrial Work- ers of the World, assembled here today in national convention, num- bered about 150 at noon and early morning check of delegates having shown 117 present. The sessions are being held at the city hall, which has been rented for five days by the I. W. W. organiza-| tion. There. is a possibility that | close this evening, though the meet- ings may be continued several day: The convention lost considerable time discussing the presence of a special deputy, Raymond C. Dobson, and after long arguments brought 2 demand for his removal, the Minot man returned following a brief absence from the hall in com- pany with \ Deputy Sheriff, Byron Krantz of Kenmare, A prolonged ent followed by “fellow work-, ers” as the delegates call themselv and the debate eventually becam so heated that the presence of the of- ficers was forgotten in the turmoil. The chief work accomplished after the excitement had died away was the naming of candidates for com- had | | FINAL EDITION PRICE FIVE CENTS WILD TRADING MARKS GRAIN MARKET SENSATIONAL NEW UPTURNS ARE RECORDED Reports of Shortage of Bread- stuffs Throughout World Affects Market WHEAT GOES TO $1.52, New Record Made For May— Oats, Corn, Hog Prices and Provisions Also Up SLUMP LATER Chicago, Oct. 3.—(By the A. P.) —Immense profit taking sales more than wiped out new ad- vances which took place today in wheat. After reaching as high as $1.53 7-8 for May deliv- ery, wheat was forced down to below to $1.50 for May. Wheat closed unsettled, 1-2 to 1 1-2 cents under yesterday's finish, with May $1.49 7-8 to $1.50. Chicago, Oct. 3.— (By the A. P.)—Sensational fresh es- timates of world shortage of breadstuffs sent wheat and all other grains whirling up- ward anew today. According to unofficial fig- ures, which were current, the world supply of wheat on Oc- tober 1, totalled only 3,056,- 000,000 bushels as against 3,430,000,000 on the same date in 1923. Under such circumstances general buying of wheat started today with a rush, foreigners taking hold freely and all the grain market ad- vancing, in numerous instan- ces to new top prices for the season. Wheat started 38-8 to 2 1-8 cents higher, Decem- ber $1.47 to 1-4 and May $1.51 3-4 to $1.52 1-2. After a decided further bulge the ‘market suffered a sharp set- back. Oats and corn went up with wheat, corn opening 5-8 to mittees, with many candidates for commutee membership. Suggestion | that every man be subjected to 3! shake down in search for firearms and bulging hip-pockets were not mo- lested by officers of the organization. One member presented a motion during the morning session that the meeting be thrown open to the pub- lic but by an almost unanimous vote the motion was tabled. The presence of I. W. W. delegates in this small city has resulted in, thronged streets and the visiting! members of the organization are conspicuous throughout. Many of them wear red badges displaying “I, W. W. Police” and with few ex- ceptions the men are attired in work! But three or four white are in evidence. Special Deputy Dobson is a mem-j ber of the repetorial staff of the to the delegates. CANTON HEAD COMING HERE Local I. O. O. F. Organization to Banquet Gen. Hohen- stein General August Hohenstein of St. Paul, commander-inhief Qf the Pa- triarch militant branch of the Odd Fellows will be a guest of honor at a special meeting and banquet of Bismarck Canton No. 5 here Saturday night. General Hohenstein will arrive in Bismarck on the noon train Satur- day, and will be entertained during the afternoon by a committee com- posed of C, L. Hanson, R. E. Carland- er, Harry Clough. The banquet will be served at 7 p. m. ih the I. 0. O. F. Hall, corner Main and Third streets. Toastmaster will be P. G. Harring- ton. After the banquet the special lodge meeting will be held. Gen. Hohenstein will leave on No. 3 Sat- 1 1-4 cents higher, December $1.13 3-4 to $1.14. Sharp ad- ditional gains were witnessed and then a material setback. Oats started 3-8 to 1-3 cents higher, December 58 to 59 1-2 and after advancing a little more fell back to mini- mum initial figures. Hog prices rose ta the highest level this year and carried provisions rapidly up- grade. NEW BANK 1S OPENED Antler Institution Takes Over Closed Bank Minneapolis, Oct. 3—A new bank in Bottineau county, North Dakota, the Union Bank of Antler, was op- ened for business today through as- sistance of the Agricultural Credit Corporation of Minneapolis and with approval of the state banking depart- ment. The Union Bank, in reality, is a reorganization of the State Bank of Antler, closed in 1923, The new institution, taking over the business of the closed bank, will have total deposits of $130,000, corporation of- ficials announced. Its capital is $15,000. Control and management are vested in a group of Antler bus- iness men and farmers. SPARKS FROM ENGINE BURN SEPARATOR pasta Dickinson, Oct. 8.—Fire, caused by sparks flying from the steam engine, ly destroyed the Nichols & Shepard separator on the P. E. Zim- urday night for Billings. The Bismarck Canton expects vis- itors from Ashley, Wilton and Dick- inson here.to greet the commander- in-chief. TEN HORSES BRING $47.25 Dickinson, Oct. 3—Ten head of horses donated to the Standing Rock Indian Fair association at Fort Yates by Thomas Frosted, prominent Freeman will oppose Leslie Ryan,: Indian of the reservation, brought Democratic nominee, | $47.25 when seld at auction. / merman threshing rig at the Charles Offet farm east of Gladstone at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, The blaze spread rapidly and it was only with difficulty that the bundle wag- on and grain tanks were removed to a safe distance. Coming in the middle of the threshing season the loss is a heavy one to Mr. Zimmerman. The separa- tor was a large machine in a fine state of repair, Another separator owned by Mr. Zimmerman was prese- ed into service and the fall run was continued after a delay of several days. %