The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1925, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Mostly fair tonight and Sunday. Little change in temperature. ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 192 5 TRIBUNE [om | PRICE FIVE CENTS SENATOR LADD IN SERIOUS CONDITION | BAD LANDS TOURIST PARTY GETS HIGH CHURCH LEADERS TO SPEAK HERE Organizer of Christian En- deavor to Give Address at Convention PROGRAM IS ARRANGED More Than 150 Delegates to Attend State Meeting of Young People’s Society Dr. Frances E. Clark, known as the ther of Christian Endeavor”, will address the state ‘convention of Christian Endeavor societies in ses- sion at Bismarck June 28 to July 1, at a special morning meeting in the city auditorium, July 1. The special) train catrying Dr. Clark, his wife, and other national Christian Endeav- cr personages to the national con- vention of the society in Portland, Ore., will stop here for two hours and it was only through this chance and the efforts of state officers that the North Dakota convention secured the services of this distinguished group of men and women to address them. Other Noted Leaders Other well known officials present will be Dr. Amos R. Wells, editor of the Christian Endeavor World; Dr. Daniel Poling, Mrs. Poling; Mr. E. P. Gates, general secretary of the so- ciety. and Mrs. Gates; Mr. Alvin J. Shartle, treasurer and field secre- & tary. ; It was while pastor of the Willis- ton Congregational church of Port- Innd. Me., 44 years ago, that Dr. Clark organized a small’ group of young people in his church into a so- ciety. which has grown to have 4,500,000 members and is in every country of the world. The program for the last day of the convention is as follow: 7:30—Morning Wat@h—Rev. Ralph V. Conard, leader. 00—-Meeting at the Presbyterian church to prepare to mect the special ain carrying national officials. Reception at depot. Porade. —Dr. Clark. Mrs. Francis E. Clark. Mr. Gates. -Dr. Poling. Mr. Wells. Address—Mr. Shartle. More than 150 delegates from all sections of the state are expected 10 attend the convention. A program of 1 conferences have been o' address: . arranged and music will be ot the features of the program. = Butler of Bismarck is actively charge of the convention. L. C. Sor-| lein, director of music in the Bis- marck* High school, has organized a chorus which will sing at the con- vention meetings. ate BODY OF DEAD PARTY LEADER ON WAY HOME Crowds Gather Along Tracks to Pay Tribute to Memory of La Follette Angeles dentis Mrs. controller of the Grogan}ed. Many other ‘barns and out- and burying her body ina cement cistern bencat » who has ROCK THROWN THROUGH CAR mouGH car | ACTIVE FIGHT ~ ctee vest) ON CAR LINE Henry Newton of Mandun reported the police here © under rock, but she disappeared before he could get out of the auto. SOVIETS URGE the viaduct early a La Follette Fune DAMAGE DONE BY WIND, RAIN Northeast Section of State Hit By Terrific Storm Late Last Night NO DEATHS REPORTED Building Blown Down; Water Runs Over Curbs on Grand Forks Streets Grand Forks, June 20.—Damage estimated at $75,000 resulte! from a terrific wind and rain storm fch hit a section of twenty square miles, west of Honeyboard and Giiby last night. A large number of barns and other out- buildings, silos, windmills and ‘trees were destroyed. No Deaths’ Result No deaths resulte! but a near tragedy occurred at the farm home of Oscar Carlson when the ‘barn was tblown from its foundation barn and other buildings were de- stroyed excepting the house and the children escaped unhurt. Mrs, Carlson, know the children were in the barn, ran from the ‘house and vopped unconsicious in the yard. It was firgt feared that she thad been injured but examination showed she had only fainted. Livestock Injured 3 At the A. J. Molemarr farm two cows were killed and livestock in- jured when the barn was destroy- and basements in all parts of the city were flooded. State May Be Requested to Discontinue Operation of Street Car NS | “| WANTED TO BE FREE”. | BIG: PROPERTY: with three children inside. The! YANK ARCTIC PARTY LEAVES FOR FAR NORTH MacMillan to Claim New Land He Discovers in Polar Seas for U. S. | SEARCH BY AIRPLANE) Explorer Expects to Find | Continent of Flowers, Birds and Fishes set, Me., June Lieut. mmander Donald B. lan sails today for the Arctic with authorization to claim any land he discovers in the polar seas for the state of Maine, and with a pledge| from a Captain in the United States navy that if the American flag is planted on the unknown land “we will see that you keep it there.” The authorization and pledge were given at a dinner last night at South-| port, which was attended by many] persons of prominence in state and| national life. The dinner was given| by the state and constituted the of-| farewell to the explorer and| his part: i Leave This Afternoon The two MacMillan ships, the Bow- doin and Peary, will sail at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Huge crowds ure ex: pected at the little village to watch) the departure. The Peary and Bowdoin will drop anchor off’ Monhegen Island, about 15 miles at sea and the ship com-| passes will be boxed. Commander MacMillan will go! ashore there and pass the night with} old friends, among them fishermen. The two ships will leave sometime| tomorrow on their long sail to Etah, summer | buildings in the stricken area were| Greenland, from whence the three! home in Beverly Glen, exclusive resort near Hollywood. s|destroyed and practically every|navy planes of the expedition will) shown standing on bh mmer estute, after his con-/ farm suffered damage to some ex- to Cape Thomas Hubbard on fession to Deputy District Attorney Tig Davis (leit) and Detec-| tent. At Grand Forks there was, Axel, Heiberg | Island. There | the tive Charles Reimer (right). “I killed her, gentlemen, so I might be {142 inches of rain water running| Search by wirplane for the mysteri- tree again,’ the dentist declared, catmly, Gap amy OA mercee he GO EO a s begun. Seeks Continent The land which he expects to find; lies in an entirely different region| than the 160,000 square kilometers| of territory which Amundsen sur- vayed in his recent: flight. MacMillan looks for a continent of flowers, birds and fishes, and scien- tists aboard ‘his ship are prepared to study elemengs which ‘help cause jweather changes down here below land the animal and plant life. WELL KNOWN BANKER OF THRILL FORDING MISSOURI RIVER ARDINE WILL NOT ARRIVE UNTIL JULY 4 Information has been received here that William M. Jardine, secretary Ruled By Cowboys on Park Trip After escaping a near drowning in of agriculture, will not arrive in the flooded current of the Little Mandan until the morning of July 4 * Missouri river, Joseph M. Devine, and plans made by O. W. Roberts of state commissioner of immigration, the United States weather bureau tO has returned bronzed and thrilled entertain the cabinet officer on July from a jaunt with other officials 2 have been abandoned, It is probable that Secretary Jar- dine will remain in Mandan for two or three days to visit with his son, Gro who is there for the summer. Pians for entertaining the agriculture head in Bismarck will not be completed until after his a: al in Mandan, SUIT T0 TEST EXCESS TAX through the North Dakota Badlands. The party crossed the Missouri river three times and in one of the ngs, during a drenching rain, the notables were almost swamped by the swollen water. Officials Drenched The cowboys who acted as guides to the party waded in ahead of the train of 25 buckboards and officials on horseback and had their lariats ready to throw out if anyone was in danger. The wagons collected a ‘considerable amount of water and the dignified officials became. still more drenched, but fortunately no ‘one had to swim. Several drivers were cautious about making the plunge and were on the point of refusing, but they were encouraged by the members of the party who, however, took off Bismarck Firm Holds En- their raincouts in order not to be forcement of Act Would Force Companies to Quit Agreeing to a test case to decide whether the deduction of money and credits from corporation excess pro- jhampered if they had to swim for their lives. Down a steep bank |went horses and wagons, into 100 lyards of swirling current, 5 feet deep, up another sharply sloping bank—and all was well. But the officials, -among them four governors, will never forget that plunge. fits is constitutional the Ga@ble-Ro-| “and the only witnesses to the mad binson Fruit company, wholesale fruit house of Bismarck, has brought proceedings in district court against T. H. H. Thoresen, state tux commis-! sioner. Papers were served by the com- pany’s attorneys on Mr. Thoreson just before the commissioner's offic: Closed yesterday afternoon. The ci will be argued at 10 o'clock Tu morning before Judge Jansonius. to ask for an immediate dec day It is the tax commissioner’s intention n which will be certified to the su- preme court. The high court will be requested to give an epinion by July 1 when the corporation reports have dive were the barren, colored cliffs of the Badlands. ; Commissioner Devine said the trip gave him a_ thrill that comes only once in a lifetime. To be with the cowboys in their natural habitat and in the country which still re- mains primitive is something he had , Never experienced before, he said. Cowboy Customs Cowboy etiquette and customs pre- vailed during the trek. At the end of a day the guide would call a halt and the party would alight. Within a few minutes the cow punchers had started a fire and a meal was siz- to be certified to the county auditors,!zling over the flames from the dead according to law. Seek Injunction Meanwhile, the Gamble-Robinson n_injune-, tion against the tax commissioner to prevent him from assessing a cor-j porate excess tax of 75 per cent on Fruit company is seeking $1,667.08 so-called corporate excess. There will be no examining of wit- nesses in the case. Arguments only will be presented. Commissioner Thoreson will argue his own case. It is declared in the complaint that the tax commissioner, acting under chapter 305 of the laws of 1923, had sent blanks to the corporation and to some 3,000 other North Dakota cor- porations asking for data from which the amount of taxable corporate ex- cess could be determined; that on this blank the plaintiff was asked leaves and branche “Come and get it Governors, legislators and officials of state, responded to the curt call and stood in line as the meal was handed out in tin plates and cups. Tired and hungry from a day's trav- el, the men would eat with @ relish. After supner the party gathered around the camp fire and the cows! boys entertained with stories of pi- oneer days and sang songs of the early days of the west before c ization encroached on its domai Many of these songs were original and a guide named McCarthy won ,the hearts of his auditors as he re- \cited the story of herd-drive from Texas to North Dakota in sing-song le. | ‘An hour or two of ballads and the party was ready to retire. Tents ie State Officials Are ALARM FELT OVER ILLNESS OF N.D. SOLON Physicians and His Secretary Refuse to Reveal Exact Extent of Ailment HAS KIDNEY TROUBLE Forced to Abandon Trip to State and Enters Hos- pital in Baltimore Washington, June 20.—(P)— Senator Ladd, North Dakota, un- der treatment in a Baltimore hospital for neuritis and rheumatism hi developed kid- ney trouble and his condi- tion is consid- condition have been divulged id the silence of those in a tendance added to the anxiety of his friends. He quietly entered LADD the hospital 10 ; days ago os- tersibly for treatment for a minor ailment and both hiv phy- sicians there, and his office in Washington have declined to reveal the e: extent of the ensuing complications. Senator Ladd is in his 66th year and is regarded as one of the hard- est workers in the Senate. His long hours of application have caused members of his family to fear that there might be serious effects upon his physical strength. Follower of La Follette A follower of the late Senator La Follette, and his intimate friend, he is one of the Republican senators recently chosen as a member of the Republican organization committee. Prior to that time he served as chairman of the public land commit- tee.during a part of its Teapot Dome investigation. Douglas H. McArthur, the sena- tor's secretary, said today that Sen- ator Ladd had started for North Da- kota in his automobile two weeks ago, but was forced to turn back upon reaching Cleveland because of rheumatic conditions. Teeth Extracted He went directly to Baltimore and, for the third time in recent months, he was subjected to a thorough phy- sical examination with the result that he was advised to have some ‘ain at Chi- CROSBY FAIR cago, June 20—) Hae hour ahead of schedule, the | ASSOCIATION train earrying the body of Senator} TPES) Robert Mla Follette: home trom) INCORPORATES | Washington arrived’ in Chicago to-| aay at 8.35 a.m, It was sfer i at}immediately from the Bal Festina to be held St] Ohio to the Chicago and Northwest-| corporation filed with the secretary) ¢r",track for the four hour run: to oe by, thes Divide. souty AEE Here several friends of the family Grain, livestock, and other agri-|J°ined the funeral party. cultural’ products as well as “things| oe Chicres fia not cnkenathe Beare A which may be of interest either edu- road ae ie e cy on the} i cationally or otherwise to the farm-| i" it» of tracks whic! also to state the amount of its money t 0 af teeth extracted. pReAE | als redits as defined by law and| had been set up and beds made ot) Yesterday his kidneys ceased to Avimnetiveictameninnatoud’ the that the blank contemplated the sub-/) ought in after ranging the coun: function properly. They yielded to HEN Cosee ELC UaEEEe er aieeentl traction of the amount of money and] sr Veige, some extended ‘treatment, but the operation of the street car from — credits from the amount of corporate | "Muslin sheets were spread over|Sttending | physician believed | that Fifth and Main streets to the Capitol! py 1 Servi Held excess, the balance to, be showMried| the straw and the 50 or more men pntilia (more jmarted nuroxsnientaae building will be opened at the mect- uneral Services to Be Held] the amoane wn tor as a basis for| ers soon fast asleep under their) sidered serious. ——= ing. of the acity, commu seven Banc ty Sunday Afternoon for the assessment and taxation of cor- William Lanterman Meanwhile the cowboys stood guard in turns and prevented the DOCTORS SILENT night. \A group of business men will porate excess. Baltimore, June 20,—Hospital au- - ban ae appear before the commission and ver, the com- 7 ; Make Appeal to Peasants and) it" that permission given the state plaing saya leurned, after furnishing ROF8eS from wandering far afield. | tnorities and Senator Edwin Ladd's Women to Overthrow by fhe, sith: foisoparate the ‘car be —- this information, that. money and Rain Cuts Down Crowd physicians today declined to com- withdrawn: Mandan, June 20.—Funeral serv-| credits were not'tobe deducted bythe} Rain kept expected thousands| ment on the senator's condition prior Government The state holds no franchise tolices will be held at three o’clock| tax commissioner. If the deduction /away from the rodeo which was|to the arrival here of Douglas H. t cles) operate the car, the franchise having| gunda: fternoon f William| Were made there would be no tax./staged. at Roosevelt’s old Elkhorn McArthur, the senator's secretary. H as y inity and. Divide county”) it from south to north. As th pe-| =, expired two years ago. The state aR on Formal notice was served by the tax|ranch Tuesday. There were but 500| Mr. McArthur was expected to arrive ing community pnd piri or the| cial moved slowly over this track {il Moscow, June 20--UP)—The héad-| has not applied for anether franchise| Lanterman, aged 69, who died at| commissioner of his intention not to|who thrilled at the prowess of the| at the Baltimore Church Home und will be exhibited. The sim of the] Was visited by small crowds gathered quarter of the Russian Peasant In-|/for the reason that the city Mrould| 3:20 o'clock Friday afternoon.| "ove the deduction, it states, andj cowboys as they bulldogged wild| Infirmary, where Senator Ladd has oe Paeaion Le material as-|t© Pay last respects to the man ternational aprealed to Chinese] insist that pavement bé laid by the| Mr. ‘Lanterman, retired banker, has threatened to certify the assess-| steers and rode bucking bronchos| been under treatment for more than way of education on eal industry | Whose nearly half century of public women and peasants to overthrow] state between the tracks on Fourth) one of the wealthiest men in the! ment in this manner. over the two-acre corral. @ week, late this afternoon. aistanses sane ae service came to an end last Thurs-' the “imperialistic powers,” demand| street if a franchise was requested.|«wtate, was stricken with paralysis Governor Sorlie and Commission- ae Nine Siteetors, form the. executive day. As fhe long soumney: was ne the abolition of foreign jurisdiction] The car has been operated on a per-)a month ago after returning from }. Claim miguey ‘Exemption an \et Devine were made to don im- ROBISON ASKS board. They are: W. J. Keck. C. J. ing its end Mrs. La Follette, com- and summon a Chinese revolutionary] mit from the city for the past two|a itrip around the world with his The it alleges that money mense hats and to mount horses and HE BE RETIRED a panion and advisor to her husband, assembly. years. * law. "| credits are absoiutely exempted from ride out into the corral. When the Clark, RH. Lynch, W. di, MBvef| and her daughters and sons, were) ‘The appeal asked Chinese. to join] , The city commission asked City son, Horace. Yestercay he suffer’ taxation under chapter 30 of the 1aW8! Notables of the party were intro- FROM U.S. NAVY Washington, June 20.—(@)—Rear Carl Jacobson, RH. Points Fosby| beating with good fortitude the sad the “peasants communist imterna- | Attorney C. L. Young for an opinion Sak another stroke, resulting 1n| ¢f'1993, and that the value of money | Guced to the crowd, Commissioner and Oscar Lindstrom’ of Noonan. 2 and credits is reflected in the mat-| Devine was in an automobile seek- mission which takes them home. tional,” and to observe the covenants] on what steps to take in regard to "9 4 5 conan: In necord with the. wishes’ of of the late De San Yat Sen, liberal| having operation of the car discon-| Born in New Jersey he came) ket value of the stock of the cor-ling shelter from the downpour. He Capital stock is $2,500, divided in- . 5 Meee erates compasiona |e pour, to 250 shares of $10 each. was found after a search, however, the Senator none of the family is leader of South China. It urged the|tinued. Young will present his) West when 20 years of age and | poratio: Beer otis ih wearing mourning. iformation of soldier committees for| opinion at the meeting Monday night.| settled in Southern Minnesota. He|er certifies the assessment as he/ ang reluctantly agreed to be intro-] Admiral J. K, Robison, who was a i aa ees the defense of China aid urged| His opinion is said to be that the|came to Mandan in 1883, buying 2| proposes to do, money and credits} duced, storm center in the Teapot Dome TORREY GIVES FUNERAL MONDAY Chinese wemen to form ‘vigilance | city can order the car discontinued| lumber yard and branching out] Will in fact be taxed. investigation and who twice since Madison, Wis. June 20—()—' commi i It ie alleged in the complaint that pps fi A ; 4 D oy ittees. at any time under the agreement| into a “ of bi sg en-| It is alleged in the compl as been denied promotion, has ap- APPROVAL OF. _| with simple rites tucking any. m Pam ace atgdl fasts eae netros tunica nenagemalatsin || eee nee eter the tax is certified and collected GOVERNOR TO plied for early retirement ‘from the I on the propose sis, the 1 tarv display, Senator Robert M. La/ Chinese assembly should nize aj State board of administration qj , nEyy: PARK. PROJECT Fotictte wilt’ be buried here Monday! central. ‘national government “in| members say they will make no fight State Bank of Morton county for] 0,'Re Proporel, Mer ocess and equal) REVIEW GUARDS There is every indication that the afternoon. |Sinee of the present foreign regime”|to keep the car in operation if the| MAY years. ie protection of the law, in violation of application meets with the approval Medora, N. Dy June 20-~The pro-| National guardsmen under the di place of the present foreig? Giinese|city withdraws the permit. ‘The def-|. Three children eurvive, Mrs. E. the constitution, as demurrer AT CAMP SUNDAY | rie navy ‘department shat spevoune icit from the car line this year is| A. Ripley and Mrs. W. H. Ordway, eral expectation is that President about $2,000 and the money will have| anda son, Horace, all of Mandan./ presented today, states that the! Governor Sorlie’ and his staff, ac-| Coolidge will act favorably upon. ra ion) of Theodore Roosevelt. was|™men will not be in uniform. BANDITS ACTIVE to be taken from othér departments| (One (brother anc! three sisters, | complaint does not state facts “sufli-| companied by members of the state ———_ memory of Jmendous boost’ when|, Senator La Follette’s final return] Canton, June 20—Banditry made/if the operation of the car is to be| including Albert Lanterman of| cient to constitute » cause of action | legislature, will review the 164th iv-| Young La Follette * Raymond H. Torrey, field secretary |t® Madison will bring the largests ts appearance in Canton today when continued for another year. Mandan, his ‘partner, and Mrs.jand that the plaintiffs _complaint| fantrv, North Dakota National q of the National conference on state|crowd to the city ever attra ted by|the cashier of the Japanese hospital] Merchants object to the car in the} George Shaw of Mandan, also sur- does not state facts sufficient to en-| Guard. tomorrow, which will be ob- S l ate d For rection of General Ralph Immel will) Jand to the Chinese people. ject to make the Bud Lands into a feene on acter pital, but the] q national park as a tribute to the rae | ae 7 ate en r h ‘ es fi ; i rae lemoaee be ob- ( ii Sta} any event, hotel reservations indi-|who had, just withdrawn $5,000 for| business district because it delays title the plaintiff to the relief served as governor's and visitors’ : pate ee Pe ea cated today. hospital expenses from the Shameen | and obstructs traffic, They declard Th ody will be taken to Forest | ™anded in the said complaint.’ dav at Camp’ Grafton near Devils Father’s Place Roosevelt Elkhorn Ranch that his re-| » Will Lie In State (foreign settlement) bank, was shot|that a bus line would serve the peo-| | | Lif Men ial AL Grenade | cess is not one of facts, tho| Take. The entire regiment will pass vooney the Federal Park Department| ‘The body will lie in state on the just outside the French bridge con-| ple who work at the capitol better] Lawn Memorial ipa, o fe’ | Commissioner says, but of law. in review before the visitors, start- re m ta eld not be adverse. main floor of the state capitol Sun-i necting Shameen with the Chinese|than the street car ‘and would not | Calif., to be buried beside his wife,| “The Gamble-Robinson Fruit com-| ing at 4 o'clock. Several state offi- Phillip La Follette, younger son | iD a i day, after 1 p. m. The casket will! city. interfere with traffic on Fourth and| who passed away in Los Angeles | pany started this injunction at my|cials and many Bismarck residents] °f the late senator from Wiscon- : ROYAL ANNIVERSARY remain in the reception room of the foe a Main streets. 15 months ago. request, I arranged for a friendly) sre planning to motor to Camp| Sin, may be appointed to fill his Tokyo—The emperor and empress capitol tomorrow night. Funeral; THREE SPEECHES case to test the constitutionality of Grafton for the annual inspection. | father’s term, accordihg to state of- of Japan will celebrate their silver apts isos will ve held in the rotunda | eae la beta tae rio know what —— — dene ie in Batali fi . He} 0°! @ capitol. « © rh i 4 let as been Refi roy ey Lgde| “DR bine, the sania] TO BE GIVEN ||INTERNAL REVENUE COLLECTOR poration. Me according to aw. | Law Requiring in Wedge, may ent at aa ‘i ‘ ing| tration force and the anti-Blaine : ed 5 ial meetings in his ) people above the age of 90 during progressives ee out yesterday in BY J. M. DEVINE ! Peddlers To Post | fants place during the senator's Sia celebration: the capitol over the selection of, ——_———__@| candidate for the unexpired term| Joseph M. Devine, commissioner of of the Senator, immigration, is to give ree ad- Weather Report tote petition. circulated yesterday| dresses this month and early next | by Assemblyman William Olson, to| fonth. “North Dakota’s Great Po: 63| have Mrs. La Follette succeed her] bilities” will be the subject of 831 pusband was not signed by many im-| address which he will give at a com: 57| portant officials, munity pienic at Hebron June 23, 0 Anti-Blaine Move He will speak to a county gather- is] ‘Those who refused, it was said,|ing on June 24 on “The New Agri Save Litigations NS NEW FEDERAL TAX LAW ci. ff. i courteous in this matter in agreeing to a case; We will, thus save hun- : dreds of litigations in various coun-| 44; ae 7 n Gunder Olson, collector of inter-| hire are required to pay $10 for each | ties, If the law is construed to metn| enat'"tno ‘ordinance cenacted by. the HAP Aa cortaih: Leite tues aypolites nal revenue for the district of North| such automobile having a seating| that money and credits are to bel City of Minot, requiring solieitors| will be a progressive, say officials Dakota, calls attention to provisions| C&Pacity of more than two and not| deducted from corporate excess then) and agents to post a bond and ob-| here, since Governor Blaine of Wis- oné! mbre than seven and $20 for each|the law is ineffective and means! tain a license before they could work|consin, who will make the appoint under the 1924 revenue act, regarding| swak automobile. having a seating| nothing. ‘The law was passed by the| {sty city’ in ivalid” Judge Anc| ment, is allied with the progressives. RB hes: praca axes: a . capacity, Laid a caver. Auto- legislature if order to collect sexes drew Miller in federal court in , Highest wind velocity .. by ry . ‘ e return and payment of spe mobiles used exclusively for convey-|on property from many corporations - i! are supporters of Governor Blaine, culture —-tutell ies Diversification: taxes on certain businesses and occu-! ing school children to and from|who are now paying only an income Minot, Ae ee Heer ONO NRAVAGANGES IN DI WEATHER FORECASTS and look upon the boom for Mrs, La| Cold Harbor will hear uly | pations must be made by those en-{ school are not required to pay this|tax. This amendment was intended| city officials to prohibit enf ed aden ANCES | For North Dakota: Mostly fair to-| Follette as the first move of the anti- 2 when he will speak at the picnic] paced therein, on or after July 1, to ‘ by the tax department to make the Bae Chale fo prohibit enforcement an a0) Sega: we rie i? Il corporations are required to|taxing of corporations possible and + P season in full swing , illness. He was also _campai Bond Is Invalid manager for Senator La Follette. in pau aicall last year’s campaign and is highly Temperature at 7 a, m, ail +, Highest yesterday Lowest last night’ Precipitation to 7 a. i i i “The Making of North |. night and Sunday. Little change; in| Blaine forces to, head off his pos-| grounds, on the collector of internal revenue for * > temperature. / sible panihiary, for the United States Dakota.’ the aistriet in which auth business file capital ator lax repre a this iB ‘was our intentions nae ogee ar Tidheaeac eae orlery Aus Ct pacicaleoy wee ne 0 sent = a or occupation is located, on or office on or before July 31. Corpor-| that was workable. We e no stan 4 { GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS pita: {CHIAPAS WOMEN MAY VOTE | | fore July. 31, 1925, ericson curpersted. cines’ uly t;| gs 0" whether. the, law in juat or un-| pecnr,Proseaied Under the Oraimeine|cloat. “These ‘are’ cut in’ the tavere The pressure map is very flat to- FIGHTING IN DIET uxtla pcesis ab eX Brokers, except brokers exclusive-| 1924, should make requisition for] just. It requires us to perform cer- "in federal court, and it was | ne: ca styl ‘and ii ed with day, but with the highest pressure] Tokyo—Several bitter fist fights June Bi eh upton a y bah ly negotisting purchases or sales of| blanks. tain duties and we are seeking to. a in foceral court, Ane cat rane gees Carini oe mice a 4 over the Plains States, and Racky| between members have marked the} sional governor Cesar Cotdova, produce or merchandise, are requir-| Special taxes . must be paid by| perform them.” Stipulated by’ CppOning Cotte! ee ee net 2 a discreet Mountain ‘States, the lowest| current setsion of the Japanese diet.| has been passed by the state legisla: | eq to pay a tax of $50. stamps denoting the tax. Persons| Corporate excess taxes to be col-| would be withheld, pending a deel-| And a: snoi’a’. hankatebdats a. pressure over the Great Lakes reg-|‘On one occasion several guards who] ture granting women equat political|~ Other occupational taxes are as|engaged in any business, who are| lected will not amount to more than] sion in 9 similar Po ral ates pr i _ 's I a ie va m= Pw Pee rete d show-| attempted to separste the fighting rights with men in state affairs.| ¢oliows: Pawnbrokers $100; ship|-subject to tax, are required to keep| $600,000, the commissioner said. the United” Btatos piprems court | thin. gaan, ani at very. UR oe ers ‘occurred in the upper Great members were severely bruised. Chiapas is the first state of the Mex-| brokers, $50; customhouse brokers,} posted conspicuously in their estab- —_____—_ from Portland, Ore Sener se eeia tn g60 a Caen y Lakes region, the Red River Valley pee een on ican federation to grant woman su&|§50; proprietors of bowling alleys! Mahments the stamps denoting the FLAG THIEF “IN AGAIN” Hecentiy, the United’ States su:lekarees for tue $608 ae 4 q of the North and in/ Colorado. Else-|+ 10,000 COOLIES IDLE frage. ‘ $70 piliterd ‘rooms, $10 forreach sl-| payment of the tax. Failure to do| Tokyo—Rihei Okada, who escaped| promo court ruled that the Portland| diaphanous, linen, for evening wae. ooting | so incurs a ley or table; proprietors of of riding| are provid galleries, $20; proprietor: where f weather prevails Tem-| Yokohama — More, than 10,000 MERLOT i peratures are somewhat above nor-) eoolies are: out of work here. The} Eggs are used in, book’ binding, alty, Heavy penalties| jail sentence for stealing the! ordi , after rhich t! -a-sty! for failure or “wil-]| American flag from the enrbassy last statute’ eae patterned, aay invalia, Ae ing Shee el of a fal mal over the‘entire Region. gevernment ‘has asked other districts| sugar refining, fancy leather isid's-| academies, $100; brewers and dis-} ful refusal a return and pay| July, been arrested again cha the federal rt’s decision fol- ORRIS W. ROBERTS, | to sid in keeping workers-away from| tries and in the making of wine and/ tillers, $1,000. Persons operating or| the tax on time and for the filin ed with disorderly conduct in he court's decision fol-} ate, being of thin’ lines of 5] Paria tes Official in charge. this seaport, paper, ! renting ‘passenger ‘automobiles for or fraudulent return. ad | questionadle monteer of Tokyo. Lowa:the: rule laid down by the high-' bound silk drawn‘acroas @ neat hele in one corner. *