The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1925, Page 1

Stes ~ WEATHER FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and Satur- day. Not much change in temp. ESTABLISHED. 1873 CITY FOLKS DAY OF FUN Hundreds Enjoy Get-Together and Outing Held Thursday at Fort Lincoln CONTESTS ARE HELD Varied Program Is Carried Out By Burleigh County Dairy Association What a day that was! And how the kiddies and grown- ups enjoyed it! From all over the county they came and from Goodrich and Sheridan counties to make the annual outing and get-together of the Burleigh County Cow Testing as- sociation at Fort Lincoln yesterday a success. From the time the parade started until A. C. Jordan won the $100 bull calf given by Louis Garske, presi- dent of the association, for being most adept in the horse shoe-throw- ing contest there were just smiles and smiles on the faces of the crowds. And of course, in the after- noon and evening there was dancing, Begin With rade Festivities began with a parade in the downtown district of the city shortly after 10 o'clock. Behind Judge W. S, Casselman, marshal of the day, came the Boys Scout color bearers, and then the most impres- sive part of the parade, an automo- bile occupied by two grizzled veter- ns of the Civil War. They were Stephen Welch, 86 years old, and the last survivor of the McPherson post, G. A. R., and Wesley Baker. The oth- er Civil War veteran residing in Bis- marck was unable to be with his comrades. Following the parade the party from Bismarck drove to Fort Lincoln where a large gathering was await- ing theme The Juvenile and Good- rich bands entertained the constant- ly-growing throng while Mrs, Frank Barnes and her committee arranged for the huge community lunch which was served in cafeteria style with the food laid out on a long table in front of Co. A. barracks. Day Was Ideal 3 The day was ideal for an outing and by the time the afternoon pro- gram began there were 600 cars parked between the buildings of the fort and about 2,000 people were on the grounds. And while the kiddies were play- fag with the toy airplanes which were distributed and the soda pop and ice cream stand was doing @ rushing business, the afternoon speaking program began. Leonard Bell, vice president of the First National bank of Bismarck, ntroduced the speakers. He told of ‘arming methods as he had observed them during a trip abroad. “Every foot of land is cultivated; in Begium on an intensive scale,” he said. “The average farm there is two or three acres in size. Farming methods are so primitive there that during my whole stay in Belgium I didn’t see even one mule on a farm. Then John Husby, state commis- sioner of dairy production, mounted the truck used as the speaker's plat-; form and gave an address on “The Development of Dairy Farming in North Dakota.” Step Forward The commissioner prefaced the address with a few words of appre-, viation of the spirit of the outing.| It showed, he said, that the country and town are getting together for a common purpose. He lauded the| mingling of business men with farmers as a step forward toward mutual understanding of each other’ problems. “It is getting to a point where the farmer must come in contact with; the business man and the business: man’s interests lead further than his door,” said Mr. Husby, f He then traced the development of dairy production in the state and referred back to figures kept as long ago as 1900. “In 1900 there were 15 creameries in North Dakota”, said Mr. Husby. “A year later there were 8 new ones and in 1902 14 new ones were built, making a total of 37 creameries ex- isting in the state at the end of 1902. “At that time there were 1,796 pa- trons of creameries in the state. Re- ports to the dairy commissioner in 1902 show that 286,000 pounds of butter fat were made by creameries and that $300,000 was paid to the farmers for milk and cream. This was in the days before the hand separator. Production Increases “By 1924 the production of dairy products had increased to a such a great extent that in that year 23,000,- 000 pounds of butterfat were pro- duced. In the period from 1901 to 1924 there was an increase in dairy production of 338 per cent in Bur- leigh county.” In spite of this huge increase dairy production is still in its in- fancy in this state, said Mr. Husby. There are great possibilities not on- ly in North Daota but in the entire country for a development of dairy- ing on an extensive scale, he de- clared. The United-States is far be- low other countries in consumption of dairy products, he said. The next speaker was Gordon W. Randlett, director of the agricultural service of the state Agricultural Col- lege. He told the gathering there were many advantages in North Da. kota, especially as regards opportun- ity for diversified farming, soil con- ditions and general farming condi- tions. Grows Best Alfalfa “If the cows in North Dakota were properly taken care of and fed North Dakota alfalfa, then the mort gages on North Dakota farms would be raised,” he said. “There is no better alfalfa than in this’ stat After putting the throng into a good-natured mood by telling humor- ous stories, R. L. Aney, agricultural development expert of the Soo Line; (Continued on page three) 1 | AMUNDSE “My, my! You have features j was your age.” Such was Harry K. Broadway cabaret beauty, 2 ch This wag on Ins secone vi uw SURVEY SHOWS GRAIN CROPS INFINESHAPE Average Yield of Wheat Is Predicted Few Traces of Rust Found Minneapolis, June 1 west crops have surv normal weather conditions comprehensive telegraphic survey of Minnesota and North: and South Da- kota, Wisconsin. and» Montana, made by Twin City newspapers re- vealed general good conditions and An analygis gf the unofficial sar- vey shows ‘that? Wheat, especially in the Red River | | an average: vield in sight. | | i Valley section, generally and excellent. is in good condition in some sections is Corn Is Good Corn generally is good, but r heavy rains have hindered culti t to Broadway BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1925 n Russell had when she mark to Margaret Callan, under the chin, she says. in the past two w aw's 1 cked her S. 442 CARS OF STOCK SHIPPED FROM BURLEIGH Four hundred and forty-two cars of stock were shipped from Burleigh county during 1924, according to a report received here today. The stock shipments from this courty in- cluded 251 cattle, two sheep, 176 hogs and 13 mixed. Total number of cars shipped from North Dakota last year was 19,747. BISMARCK MAY GAIN BY BIG RATE SLASHES Freight Reductions Made to Fargo May Be Extend- ed to This City It is quite possible that Bismarck tion. The outlook is described as’ may profit by the sweeping reduc- “average.” {tions made in freight rates from Pastures are in excellent condi- nearly all parts of the United States tion. " ito Fargo and that the reduction may jay is’light and thin with the ex-' extend to Bismarck accorging to E. ception of alfalfa, which probably, M. Hendricks, traffic expért of the will exceed last year's yield Small grains are doing “fair” and “average” with a few scattered sec-} tions reporting “excellent.” Rust is ‘conspicuous by its ab- sence. Two localities. one in Min- nesota and one in North Dakota, re- ‘ board of railroad commigsion- ers. The commission has not. received notification from the interstate commerce commission that reduc- tions have been ordered to be ef- fective Sept. 11. The discrimination IMS CASE IN POISON TRIAL! Defense Starts Battle to. Save William D. Shepherd ¢ From Gallows meh FAIMAN TELLS STORY Olson Says Isabel Pope Will Get Fortune Regardless of Jury’s Decision Chicago, June 19.—VP)—The state rested its case in the Shepherd mur- der trial at 12:20 p. m. and the de- fense began to présent -evidence. Chicago, June 19.—(P)—Chief Jus- tice Harry Olson, of the municipal court, who has been the chief fig- ure in the prosecution of William D. Shepherd, accused of causing the death of William N. McClintock, de- clared today that regardless of the outcome of the Shepherd trial, “Isa- bel Pope, (McClintock's fiancee) will come into possession of the fortune.” Judge Olson said Miss Pope even-|Sfain exchangé in Grand Forks is{ tually will be declared McClintoe! lawful heir on the ground th herd obstructed and held wedding cogtra State Case Finished Presentation of the state case against Shepherd has been complet- ed and further testimony in the trial depends upon the plans of the defense. The prosecution took just one week to give the jury its evi- dence. Charles C. Faiman, who testi late yesterday, never faltered in his accusation of Shepherd, and with his testimony in, Prosecutor Robert E. Crowe announced the state’s case was ended. Called as a witness by the court after Prosecutor Crowe, in an elev- enth hour move late yesterday, an- nounced he could not sponsor him because he could not vouch for his ‘testimony, Faiman gave his testi- mony upon direct examination by Judge Thomas L. Lynch. Talks For Hour Faiman talked for an hour in a dead, flat monotone scarcely audible, with’ downcast eyes, much wetting of the lips and with much shifting about in the witness chair. He said he gave Shepherd 3 test tubes full of typhoid bacilli, taught him how to slay young McClintock with them, gave Shepherd back an incriminating letter for $50, demand- ed $250,000 for his participation in the elimination of Billy McClintock, was willing to accept $200,000 for} |his part, and finally agreed upon $100,000, ‘testified Faiman. Faiman is under indictment wit Shepherd as a confessed accomplice. Becomes Suspicious Faiman admitted that he did not know Shepherd contemplated murder when he gave him the typhoid germ, and said that he first became sus- picious when Shepherd sought to r: cover the letter and said he had big proposition on.” Faiman admit- ted that despite having been in com-| tl munication with Shepherd. several times since then he never has sought to collect the promised $100,000. The prosecutor revealed for the first time that Robert White, whose disappearance created a sensation in the jury choosing stage of the trial, Senator Ladd In Hospital For Treatment Baltimore, Md., June 19—Senator Fdwin Fremont Ladd of North Dakota is a patient at the Balti- more church home and infirmary, said that the Senator had been there for 10 days undergoing treatment for throat trouble. Dr. G. Lane Paneyhill, Senator Ladd's physician, could not be reached this afternoon. It was indicated at the home that condition was ser- URGES GRAIN EXCHANGE FOR GATE CITY Governor Asks for Faith in Speech at Valley City Community Picnic Valley City, N. D., June 19.—“Our Proving a great success and we hope to ablish one in Fargo,” said Gov. A. G. Sorlie of North Dakota in an address at the first annual Barnes County Community picnic, held atj the Rasmussen farm near here yes-;| terday. “There should be another state mill elevator at Fargo— there will be,” the governor declared. Notwithstanding dark, threatening clouds overhead and __ intermittent showers, nearly 5,000 farmers—their families, and business men from Val- ley € declared a holiday and romped around the grove at the Ras- mussen farm. Governor Sorlie’s address was the first event on a program replete with action from start to finish, the gov- ernor being introduced by Senator Frank B. Ployhar of Valley City. Governor Sorlie’s Address “We must all work together to sell North Dakota to ourselves, before we attempt to sell it to others, but when we have sold it to ourselves, let’s show the outsiders that that; something is protein wheat,” said Governor Sorlie in his address. “I am not in politics,” he said. “! am chairman of a public service cor- | poration—North Dakota. You are stockholders in this corporation, and with you lies the responsibility— whether it shall succeed and become powerful, or fail. “Lam in the milling business. I am proud to be in it. We need every: mill in the state and want every one to be successful, becoming so from milling our own wheat in our own state. “Agriculture has been called the basic industry of the United States, and North Dakota plays a mighty prominent part in that industry. I am proud to be the chairman of the board of directors of such a corpor- ation as this. Mill Wheat—State “North Dakota markets have been controlled bv eastern capital. The reason is they are better buyers n_we* are sellers. We have this wonderful grade of protein wheat, let's give it a name, demand a priee for it, and if we don’t get that price, mill it in our own state. “This has been the great trouble with us in this section. In April, we wanted to float a bond issue of $2,- | Funeral services will be held would not be called to the stand. 000,000. Eastern bond houses would! TRIBUTE 10 PALLEN CHIEF Leaders of All Political) Creeds Praise Ability of Robert La Follette | |FUNERAL IN MADISON, High Officials of Government| Send Condolences to Senator’s Widow Washington, June 19.—()—A epe- cial train will bear the body of Sen- ator Robert M. La Follette, who died | yesterday, from Washington to his home city of Madison, Leaving Washington at four o'clock this afternoon, the funeral train run- ning as a special section of the Bal- | timore and Ohio railroad’s capital limited will transfer to the Chicago Northwestern tomorrow morning at jChicago and will reach Madison shortly before two o’tlock in the 1 afternoon. Funeral Monda At Madison the body will lie in state at the capitol on Sund and the funeral will be Monday at that building. Burial will be at Fort Hill Cemetery. Original plans were for the party to travel on a regular train was changed because of the size of the! funeral party which made it neces- | sary for the railroads to furnish ad- ditional facilities. Members of the family \are unde- cided as to where the body will be | taken from the train. It may be} that it will be carried first to the La! Follette home just outside of Madi- | son to remain there until early Sun- day, the day it will lie in state at the state house. in Dr. of | | itol at 11 a. m., Mon layden of the Univer: Chicago, School of Divinity, will con- duct the services. Wheeler To Attend Senator Wheeler of Montana, the | Wisconsin senator's running mate | in the 1924 presidential campaign, will attend the funeral as a member f sénato committee appointed today. The committee includes Ladd and Frazier of North Dakota, Norbeck of South Dakota and Shipstead of Min- nesota. Leaders of all political creeds were quick to pay tribute to Senator La Follete and acknowledge his influ- ence on contemporary American poli- ties. One of the first to offer con- dolences to Mrs. La Follette was President Coolidge, who wrote: Coolidge Has Sympathy { “The news has just reached me of | the death of Senator La Follette. I wish to extend to you and your fam- ily the sympathy of myself and Mrs. Coolidge. As you know, I presided over the senate for a considerable period while he was a member of that body and so came to know of his great ability and untiring energy. He has left behind him a great con- course of fi ids who will, I know, do everything in their power to com- fort you in this hour, but my own experience tells me that nothing that mortal can do will be of very much help to you. I trust that you may, as the years go by, find an increas- ing satisfaction in the long list of honors that were the caj A. E. conferred upon NATION PAYS | ported, traces, which was held to be unfair to Far- The northwest has sufficient rain go holds also for Bismarck, accord- for at least two weeks. ing to the state’ commiss: Sunshine Needed [""North Dakota jobbing interests Brieht sunshiny days are needed, will be given a great impetus by the to advance corn and other crops., |freight rate readjustments, Hen- North and South Dakota farmers|dricks said. The new scale of rates are more jubilant over the outlook, prescribed for traffic from the twin for an abundant crop than are the| cities and Duluth into Minnesota and farmers of Minnesota and Wisconsin' North Dakota gives the rates order- where nature’s queer pranks and freak storms this spring wrought: havoe with the lowlands and in the’ rich river valleys. The southern part of Minnesota suffered heavily this spring and summer from weather conditions, a! series of heavy frosts and freezing ; weather retarding planting. Later a period of drought followed, crops making little progress, then came the spring storms and rains, flooding lowlands and making it impossible to cultivate corn. Despite the weather Minncsota’s hardy crops nursed by the anxious; hands of farmers are recovering and conditions in general are “good”. While the North and South Dakota sides of the Red River Valley suffer- ed from storms, frosts and rains, con- ditions are better there. eccrine ot Weather Report | e Temperature at 7 a, m. . 60 Highest yesterday 85 Lowest last night - 55 Precipitation to 7 a, m. . 0 Highest wind velocit; 20 y WEATHER FORECASTS For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dakott tonight and Saturd: change in temperature. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low pressure area now covers the St. Lawrence valley while a high Pressure area extends from the northern Plains States westward to the Pacific coast. Precipitation oc- lcurred in the Mississippi Valley, southern Plains States and in the extreme eastern portions of the Da- kotas. Fair weather prevails frem the western Plains States westward to the Pacific coast. Temperatures are slightly above the seasonal nor- mal over the region this morning. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. SOVIET WANTS JAPS TOKYO.—Soviet Russia welcomes Japanese immigrants, 8. Slepack, hi of the Rosta Agency, official 1s rvice of the soviet, said in a recent speech here, 1 Mostly fair Not much ed from and to Fargo a decided ad- vantage, in Hendricks’ opinion. This was the most sweeping reduc- | tion ordered by the interstate com- mission in years, one that wi fought for by the state railroad com mission, commercial and farmers’ in. terests, traffic organizations and ot d bodies, said Hendricks. rriers fought the adjust- ments bitterly And had a strong or- ganization which drew up brief af er brief presenting their case, said Hendricks. It is possible, he said, that if the carriers extend the readjustments ross the state it might be possible to withdraw complaints now before the interstate commerce comm: and awaiting hearing. FOUR BISMARCK DELEGATES GO TO LEGION MEET Four delegates from the Bismarck Post, American. Legion will attend the, ‘state American Legion conven- tion which will be held in Valley City on July 8 and 9. Other me bers of the Bismarck Post will company the delegates to Valley City for the meeting. The Bismarck delegates will be elected at a meeting of the Post to be held next Wednesday night. Oth- er important business will be tran: acted and a large attendance is de- sired. Mandan Firm Files Articles Of Incorporation Articles of incorporation have been M@ied with the secretary of state for the Master Motor Sales company of Mandan. The company is to conduct a@ general garage, automobile and mercantile business, buying and sell- ing and otherwise dealing in = mobiles and accessories, also radios, tractors threshi: machini The incorporators » M. Shan- re non, Herbert Hoeft, Rose Shannon and Vivian Hooft, | Capital stock is 5,000, ‘ RANGES SHOW SOME DECLINE IN CONDITION , Jane 19.—)— how some de- of the Grand Forks, N. North Dakoa rages cline in condition because semi-drouth conditions in some of the | Gi western districts during May, says the western livestock and range re- port of the United States department of agriculture, made public here to- day. ; Cattle, however, nearly maintained their condition f’a month ago and sheep show a slightly improved con- dit “A good weight of fleece is indicated because of the mild weath- er, abundance of food and favorable season that will also favor the lamb crop,” the report concludes. The condition of. ranges, cattle and sheep on a basis of 100 as normal, as given by the report, Ranges, June 1, 1925, 89 per cent; May 1, 1925, 89 per cent and June 1, 1924, 77 per cent. Cattle, June 1, 1925, 89 per cent; May 1, 1925, 90 per cent and June 1, 1924, 83 per cent. Sheep, June 1, 1925, 93 per cent; May 1, 93 er cent and June 1, 1924, 89 ‘per cent. GIRL COMES TO LIFE AT ~ SIDE OF GRAVE Oklahoma City, June 19.—()—As Miss Berdie West, 16, of Wellston, ‘kla., was to be lowered into a grave yesterday her mother asked to see the face of her child again. When the casket was opened it was noticed tl girl’s forehea ‘aint_heart tion was then discerned. Doctors t day expressed their belief that she will recover. The girl became suddenly ill Wednesday and late in the afternoon dropped into coma which a physician Pronounced as death. Funeral ar- rangements were made following the supposed death and friends sat up during the night to keep the old- fashioned wake. An enamel for coating it iron ship propellers and making them as smooth as bronze has been invented in Burope, i stood on the| Sorii not give us what we wanted, so we| went to our own banks. These banks } over-subscribed the bonds by $3,000,- 000. We wanted to do it, so we just did. The bonds were sold direct to the banks in our own state and they sold them to the bonding companies, thus making money for themselves and for the state.” Referring back to the exchange at Grand Forks, the governor said, “the d Forks exchange means that we can put our own grade of wheat on the market in our own state as protein wheat and it will be sold for what it is, and not mixed with softer wheat and sold for something else. “We are just commencing to real- ize what we have in North Dakota. We are not sold ourselves. When we do know what we have here, we can sell it to others. Can Ship 96,000,000 Bushels “We have 96,000,000 dushels lof wheat to ship out of this state. That a big thing to sell. It will be a onderfal sale when we make up our minds that we have something that we can demand a price for and tl we know will make the best flour in the world. When this comes about it! will mean an evolution in North| Dakota. ! “As soon as the grain interests find we are selling they will build elevators in this state and in 10; years there will be elevators of 30, 000,000 bushels capacity at Fargo and Grand Forks.” STATE TO BAR STOCK SALE BY - CHICAGO FIRM The Grain Marketing company of Chicay formed as lant co-opera- tive marketing enterprise, backed by officials of the American Farm Bur- eau federation, will not be given op- portunity to sell stock in North Da- kota, it is indicated by Governor ie. ‘The company, which took over large privately owned elevators, has made no application to the state securities commission for permission to sell stock. It did recently send an application to do ,business in the state as foreign corporation, but the| bee papers were returned because of de- fects and the filing has not been completed. jthe family. Senatpr La Follette by his country- me As soon as he heard of his col-! league’s death, Senator Lenroot, of Wisconsin, one time follower of Mr. La Follette, but of late at odds with hina politically, called at the home to extend his sympathy to members of Another who offered condolences was Senator Wheeler of Montana, who as vice-presidential candidate, shared the independent ticket with Senator La Follette last November. In a statement, Senator Wheeler de- clared that “La Follette dead will be even more powerful that La Follette | living” and predicted that “the fight | for the principles which he has ad- vocated these many years will be carried on by the people with the same indomitable courage which he has always manifested.’ Kellogg Pays Tribute From Secretary Kellogg came the tribute that Mr. La Follette had a “long and distinguished career of | public service and was a man of great | ability and extraordinary energy and force. Senator Borah of Idaho, whose proclivity for independent voting fre- quently put him in the same fold with Mr. La Follette, declared the latter had been “devoted to the pub- | lie good, and, in all his plans and | ambitions, a patriot.” Declaring that “he boldly led,” Sen- ator Borah added that “human suf- fering, human misery, oppression, in- justice, could at all times and under all circumstances enlist the uncom- promising support of this gladiator.” Another tribute came from Secre- (Continued on page three) Two More Big Conventions to | - Be Held Here Two more state conventi are to be held in Bismarck this year. They | are the State Christian Endeavor convention, which will be held June 28 to July 1, and the state W. C. T. U, convention, which will be held ass 24-26. y important conventions have n_held here already this y he North Dakota Bottlers’ tf and the Masonic bodies met in Bis- MYSTERY DEATHS Did Priscilla Amidon, 15, and Ster- ling Mills, 18, both of | Wellesley (Mass.) High School, form a suicide pact, or is there another explanation of the shooting which left Priscilla dead in a woods near Wellesley, and has put Mills in a Newton hospital where he lies near death, with of- ficers waiting to question’ him? CHINESE MOBS FORCE ALIENS TOFLEE CITY Chungking Strikers Beyond Control; Foreigners Take Refgue in Gunboats Shanghai, June 19.—(?)—Accord- ing to reports from Chungking strikers there are beyond control and the many foreigners have taken re- fuges abroad the foreign gunboats. Two Japanese gunboats Two Japan- ese gunboats have left Ichang for Chungking. ASK FOR PARLEY Pekin, June 19.—The foreign pow- ers today suggested to the Chinese government the undertaking of nego- tiations to settle both the questions !arising from recent disturbances in Shanghai and also to disc the broad aspect of conditions in China generally. The Italian minister representing the ministry of other foreign pow- ers interested in the Chinese situa- tion made this suggestion personally to the Chinese foreign office today. His expressed desire was that the negotiations deal with all aspects of conditions contributing to the unrest at Shanghai and consequently _in- fluencing conditions throughout China. It was understood the diplomatic corps will propose that a delegation representing the United States, France and Italy discuss the question of the adminstration of the foreign concessions in Shanghai with a view of meeting the Chinese desire. SPREADS TO HONG KONG Hong Kong, June 19.—(#)—The shipping strike spread to Hong Kong today. Chinese students here also struck and decided to send a com- mittee to Canton in connection with the proposed general strike _move- ment. Steamship sailings to Canton and Macao have. been cancelled. British volunteers were warned of the possibility of their early mobil- ization in view of the emergency. MORE DISORDERS Washington, June 19.—()—In- creased disorders in Chaungking were reported to the state department to- day by vice consul Robert L. Smyth {in a message apparently sent June 18. It told of the severe beating received by three foreigners, a British, a Swedish and a Polish national, but gave no details. TEAPOT DOME LEASE UPHELD BY U. S. COURT Cheyenne, June 19.—()— The leasing of Teapot Dome to Harry F. Sinclair and his mammoth oil com- pany was upheld today by Federal udge T. Blake Kennedy, who ren- dered his decision in the annul- ment brought by the governmient. “The allegations of fraud in the bill have not been sustained,” Judge Kennedy ruled. DEER SLOW UP TRAIN Sheffield, Pa—An engineer ran his train at a very slow rate for a half mile near here recently to avoid hitting two does and two bucks which untering down: the lly strolled into the marck in January; the’ Grain Deal- Governor Sorlie, who is against the plan to sell stock said he discussed the matter with governors of Mon- tana and Séuth Dakota in Minneapo- lis recently, and that permission to sell stock would not be granted it epplication is made in those states. ers association and the North Bako: in ta neers convened here March, and the State Nurses’ ciation, the, Knights of Columb) the Slope District Bankers and the State jay School association met in Bismarck in Nay. ~ \ | + VALUABLE ETCHINGS LONDON—After being stored in a bank vault for 70 years, a collectien of etchings, including 300 by Rem- brandt, were recently removed and sold fer more than $370,000, 4 ====| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [avon] PRICE FIVE CENTS N FAILED TO REACH POLE FARMERSGIVE | unkeuiniannossent |/STATECLOSES ANOTHER TRIP TO BE MADE BY EXPLORER Norseman Dissatisfied with Results of Journey to Arctic Regions EXPERIENCE G ED Believes He Will Be Able to Reach His Goal on Next Flight Copenhagen, June 19.—(7)— The Social Demokraten pub- lishes a report from Oslo, the Norwegian capital, stating that Capt. Raold Amundsen, who re- turned to Spitzbergen ‘yesterday after his tional Arctic flight, is di tisfied with the results obtained and is “quite determined to resume the at- tempt” to reach the pole. The explorer is quoted as de- clearing that the experience gained in his present attempt would enable him to obtain his goal. The other menthbers of the ex- Pedition, the account continues, appear ‘equally animated by a desire to beat the aerial polar expeditions planned by other countries. They expressed the view that im- portant scientific results had been achieved. Captain Amundsen himself was reticent. Amundsen’s comrades were unan- imous in their appreciation of his leadership. The Amesican member of the party, Lincoln Ellsworth, was saddened by the news awaiting him of the death of his father in Italy during his stay in the north, but said he would continue his financial backing of Captain Amundsen. PLANS NEW ATTEMPT Stockholm, Sweden, June 19.—(®) —A dispatch received here from Oslo, Norway, says the two airplanes in which Roald Amundsen’s expedi- tion set out for the north pole on May 21 arrived in Spitzbergen Tues- day afternoon. The dispatch indicates that the members of the expedition are safe and that it is likely a new attempt to reach the pole will be made short- y. ‘The dispatch received here says Amundsen used up so much fuel that he was unable to continue and after descending in latitude 87.10 was forced to return to Spitzbergen. Latitude 87.10, where the Stock- holm dispatch says Amundsen came down because of a shortage in his supply of gasoline, is only about 200 miles from the north pole and abou: 600 miles from King’s bay, Spitzer- gen, where the expedition took off for the flight. Prior to the arrival of the Stock- holm dispatch the indications were that the Amundsen planes had re- turned to Spitzbergen Thursday, in- stead of Tuesday as the Stockholm advices have it. Tuesday mentioned in the Stockholm dispatch possibly may be an error in the transmission of the cable. Two Other Planes Ready If Amundsen’s planes have been damaged by the ice, there still are two, other planes in Spitzbergen which he and his party can use in another endeavor to fly to the north pole and back. These two planes, be- longing to the Norwegian govern- ment expedition sent to the north to try to locate the missing north pole expedition, arrived at King's bay Wednesday from Norway. : FRANCE, SPAIN: BLOCK COAST OF MOROCCO Paris, June 19.—(P)—A blockade of the Moroccoan coast by French and Spanish war ships to prevent arms and munitions reaching Abd- El-Kraim, the warring leader of Mor- occoan tribesmen, became effective at 5 o'clock this morning. The French and Spanish governments reached an agreement last night re- garding deta SHRINE SPECIAL :TRAIN TO PASS THROUGH HERE of the Mystic Shrine of R ing, will pass through Bismarck during the after- noon of June 22 on the return trip from the convention at Los Angeles. The party is touring Yellowstone park. Another special will pass through the next afternoon, but the name of the city represented has not been announced. ns MANDAN GIVES INVITATION TO HEAR JARDIN Word was received from the Cham- ber of Commerce of Mandan to the effect that a cordial invitation is ex~ tended to every citizen of the state to be at Mandan July 4 to hear the address of William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture. The address will be given at 11:15 a.m. at’the beautiful Northern Pa- cific park in Mandan, and will be absolutely free to everyo Arrangements have been made to accommodate an enormous crowd at the speech. and an eastern organiza- tion been employed to install amplifiers so that the aissligatabed, secretary can be heard in all parts of the park. Secretary Jardine will deliver « message of great tmportance con- Rajah Temple i the statp age eopecielly invited.