The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 17, 1925, Page 1

404 WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Tues- day; not much change in temp. THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [auom] ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1! 25 SLASH STATE LAND VALUAT PRICE FIVE CENTS ION Oe en te Ef A rns { “| | “BOB” JUNIOR ARMER BACK ON FEET AG CITY ZONING ‘PRESIDENT GOVERNOR SORLIE LENDS PERSONAL TAX BOARD { STARTS RACE LAWGOESTO | MOOTS DEBT AID IN TOWNLEY OIL STOCK PROBE CUTS FA ! Invesiigat into reported oil stock promotion activities of ALC. RM bi 1 rlie that state authorities would sift chars: | a | _ linking aigue leader w al blue sky operations : aura Hughes Takes Appeal (‘onferees Place Terms of Bel- We have no evidence as yet to sow that ‘Towisey engaged Burleigh County Figures Re- enator in Opening from Decision of Burleigh | gian Proposals Before Cool- |7O{ne OH sock mihin. the state without a sseuriti | @deen teem’ SI na 1 ‘ executive stated.” he list two weeks, however, d 3.09 rT en County Court x | idge at Swampscott Feports tram varions sections of the state ty Ue elfect that ‘Towa | Sisto Par deve o ilies: eepeunien en moo Townbey's return io th 6 has aroused suspicion as to the ee ASSERTS As ‘ bee " ‘ Sarr in | mature of his b ere, according to the Governor, 9 known | oa @ me ! ; STATE CASE HINGE FRENCH TERMS| tiie icaden wis connected ATG ae oleate promation chene in| STATEWIDE SLASH sifiaes esas : ‘Texas during the last three years, | eae Launches Campaign 1 Fill), City Ordinance Upheld in De-| settlement Arranged with fie tay be oN kes eee nuiney. iia lee timate monaey, | Merease in Valuation of Bis- in Upper House Future Negotiations bine shy Taw 2 ity Will be extended the former League dictator,) 20 Per Cent Over Figure fovernor Sorlie indicated. -()—Rob- Madison, Wis., Aug. 1 w ix no tbrothe administration,” the executive ated A flat increase of 20 per cent ; 7 the law permitting) yp), Vin ARG. At-<UPITa age Pager. vue. exe ert M. La 'Follette, Jr, candidate for Me een cedinunees | Plymouth, Vi. Aug. 17. ‘1 @ are here 0 wand we will leave no stone unturn¢ in the valuation of Bismarck nomination at the Republican pri- aturted te in the supreme isolation of this quaint hamlet.) to uncover ‘Townley s if one exists business structures over valua- mary for the unexpired term of the court with the filing by Laura W./ President Coolidge grappled | Governor Sorlie initiated investigation by the bine sky commiss’on n figures compiled by Bur- late Senator La Follette today pledg- Hughes and others of an app with the vexing and far-r into alleged stoek-selling operations of th: mer League head, leigh county tax board was an- nself to continue his father’s the decision of the Burleigh [Belgian debt problem. mittee! While attending aw Nonpartisan premie at Riew 1. © execative | nounced by T. H. H. ‘Thoresen Se a as sa! vistrict court in which she was pro-) Witt the American dent fomminat Was informed that Townley had heen active in the vicinity of New| State tax commissioner, todas. La Follette said ‘hat he dv hibited from erecting a building un- | */Peating to him’ for gy 8 with! Rovksord. At the time Townley was reported to have sold oil securi ‘The tax rate on business struc- ot ask: support because he wis Sen der the terms of the Bismarck zoning], the maze of negolltigns ee ties , tures wan fixed by the state ‘ * assortin: inance. | Belgium's mission, sour! ‘ . i ‘ F i ey f this rela- ordinance. ; : Looe ee ee ieee ae citation and he Governor laid the matter defore the blue sky commission tn Soe seen zation “ak $1aea) tionship does not disquality me:! Appellants asserted in their appeal the prospects for a refunding: settle-| | A clipping from a ola newspaper was the first information | fixed hy the county ho Rune He declared he was “free from . vehaoans ine the ordinance ae ent from Secretary Mellon and) received at expital that Towney had returned to North Dakota. Re As compared with tae val ideals or political entanglements. conflict with the state Iaw and the! Senator Smoot of Utah, ports later -iited in that the League organizer had appeared in vari | tions wet. for last. year. counts Support Father's Policies aoe L seus Corferees at White Court ous localities in the northern part of the state, j boards asked a total reduction “Tama candidate on the platform z th Wee! the lastycase oni@hich the) The two debt commissioners were According to reports, Townley appeared first in Minnesota more! of $2,000,000 in nine cities and endorsed by the voters of Wisconsin court a t a be peers ay invited here for a conference attheir than a monti ago. towns in comparison with fig- three ye ago when Robert M. La} er ide eepiead (dey or that term request, to ascertain, in advance to ‘the League leader has been ubsent from the state for some time.| Fes established by the state Follette was elected to his fourth! The suit arose out of the refusal, %, 'esumption of negotiatio s between! ie lett Norih Dakota in 1918 at the close of his Political career in| rd last year. term in the United States Senate. If ne, SuIE arose out of the refusal) tho American and Belgian commis-! whch he was prominently linked wits tie early history of the | Reduction of $14,818,858 h Tam chosen to fill out the unexpired Tene eee eran ere TE, Benapp, | sions tomorrow. liartiaaa Wenewe ; Her early Mstory OF the’ SON" | total value of North: Dakotas Gare term, I shall do all in my power to + A. phes iw zl | The president, thus far, has given py - Tae ee F Sl land as con ad-wi “ae 5 j fulfill the pledies' andvearry out4he A permit to co s huilding Oo indication us to what he thinks! Ree vey achieved the zenith of his career during the first term OF | heen Gade Lae phe mitt last yeur has program outlined in the platform.” igh on thee I that the prow, Hould be done, he realizes the yun Frazier as governor, and won a national reputation as motive | equalization, an analysis of tax valut Reduce Freight Rates eed aH heveround. that the Oe ity of the situation and the desira-| DOV hehind te League organization ation in various counties, issued to- Mr, La Follette’s platform favored aoe ooing ordinance) °C hility of reaching an agreement. ac- | - eee by the bi ORS aneeE se policy of compre! SAR MeLelLe minh tHine dal sition in) “ePtable to American public und to! bs, howev. watenankde servation” of the nation’s re- eat vena Bl Veigh cowie eau it congress. A lover the figures represented by the sources, government operation of Fe eae ea othe, The question in his mind is one), Infantile seounty boards, many of the latter Muscle Shoals, repeal Esch-Cummins Site o1ain iS constitutional fe ust be dealt with in a firm > . | ing sought to reduce values to a railroad act, congressional action for [ihe eaue cis wane “esna theese ighted manner, 5 I aralysis | point where they were below the the re of agriculture, reduction cas dee hecnusevor iteuet: of the approac + ! laverage value of simil deesbihcticr freight rates on agriculture products SECRETARY WILLIAM M. JARDINE ides. A Faihe , Taly —— — -#! |, Farm property still will b and “the things that farmers have ee ; concession to Belgium, he be-! H |heaviest burden .of North to buy.” and reductions in federal ARRY BOARDMAN {to be $13.6 “ may set embarrassing prece- | ree new casen of infantile | x bill in 1 pared with t through curtailment of the} A Service Writer {cago, comp: si 4 Sante “hula the /coure: intiea vas r agreements with the other yxiv were reported the | 1924 despite d farm land ‘eighty sper cent of’ government rev- : (And the prospect. is for a he ont oto, o debtor nations. Failure to reach lihicdepartinent: inthe: | aluations..in most counties as com- enues now, expended past and on, Aug. 17—-The r- of corn. fj Action -bywthesceuil: iacdxpesteusa accord. w the mission from itewaavannownced iby ipared with last vear and increases in future ‘eeu a tA ala! is} “The wheat situation is not so good [the September term. | ete < r a 7 ‘i wuight Whittemore, state ee city property valuations as com- jutlaw ar ut surely recoverin: r, o , seriously hamper the nited $ e8) " pial wi gures rec : forces to a full payment of the tion of milita defensive b: rietly temer of State Publishing Houses, Curran’ Says sets the technical requirements which bidders must meet and advises state long post-war slump. h is the opinion of Dr. William M. Jardine, secretary of agriculture. the highest it has been since 1920. “These are some of the evidences that agriculture, as a whole, is get- ting out of its rut. ceptionally good throughout the rest of the world exceptionally poor. able income, except in certain sections of the southw that have been stricken by drouth, “The east is not in ch. good shape. SORLIE SEEKS entire state and had absolute control of all the wheat we raise here, he could bring about such a situation farmers would benefit. “If one man, owned the} working out satisfacto arrangements with others. Terms Severe conference will reconvene at 3 p. m., Tuesday, when it is expected a final agreement may be reached, after! which a full and complete statement press, and the probable terms of the The new cases are located iter, Steele, and Traill coun- bringing the total number ATR MAIL AID Dispatched by Air Earned 53, Per Cent on will yield the net return contem- plated by law, and the duty of the Interstate Commerce Commission is to adjust the rates to correspond, on them in 1922 by asking an in- j1925° by county tax boards, Tax | Commissioner T, H. H. Thoresen said { today. Yoreign debt relief from taxation on| He based it upon personal observa-| “Our winter wheat crop this season In addition the president in of- ee | physi ia i As a whole farm lands are ussess- incomes below $2,000, repeal of sne-\ tions made during his recent eight|is about 185 million bushels short of fering advice to the American com-| Of active cases to eight. | Physical Properties, Claim | "3, \ou per cent of their valoatioa cial war t “equitabse” taxation | weeks’ tour through the farming see- | ast, while the foreign have im- | mittee is confronted with the terms Cases reported during the ae while the assessment valuation of of great 5, iavestigation of the| tions of the country. roved. | of the settlement with Great Britain,| month were three in Nelson, Chicago, Aug. 17.—A flat boost of|¢ity property will not run that high present activities of the federal] “What I saw and heard on that] “At the sume time, my observat |terms which were approved by con-, one in Ransom and one in [ ent in freight rates will be; @esPite action taken by the board trade commission, and constitutional| trip,” he said, “not only convinces|convince me that there. will b gress but which it is apparent the! Mountrail counties. UVeNPSE Cen unm Stam racete: Thoresen suid. ic ij aniendments for. ain nomination} me that this will be tirly good} splendid crop of spring wheat, Belgium mission believes are too se- Absolute quaraniine of per- {Sought by railroads of the United) The average value in several coun- nnd_ election dent and vice; Season in itself, but that agriculture /this will greatly benefit the wh | vere for it to undertake. sons afflicted has been ordered | States in hearings before the i ties, as co! ith the 1925 fig- ; ee is at last getually out of danger. — ing states. | “ Nothing official has been learned by the health department, state commerce commission, it was|Ures were : “Upon the principles whicn were The farmers are all gréatly en- he sheep ing industry, in the Setar oN here as to what terms Belgium is Spread of the malady ix due ced in a statement to the pub-; Pared with $13 » $ as his (Senator La Follette’s) guide to Couraged—and so am 1, far west, I found very prosperous. willing to accept for refunding the! to unreported mild cases over | {nmOunced In & Statemen| © PU! compared with $43.17; Grand Forks public service I take my 5 the “tl a ere last pring eee “The cattle industry I found in dis-] Standard Would Place Pre-| $480.000,000 debt. It is believed, which no supervision im had, Dr. | ic issued tod by the _ western] $38, compared with $37.21; Mor- tement concludes, “I nat walened vou by ae pS AUOHINS Ob Ge as it fe f n for yesris Bue how that the main points at is-; Whittemore declared. "| group of roads. as compared with $10.48; ise a i nt suerene Oo s tha -me-dow ere seems to be a general belie A R sue are the interest rates a 4 ‘ wee g increase orc in cur- . e Y ning curillliwdlls lot jauvean, j from the war. ane thatthe worst period iv over and that| ium on North Dakota [sue pr the interest rates and the jinfantilecparalyels:isveptdemic | AM eco ye Sra caatacaearn® s Sipe Mit auaashard: to worl Hin UTE $ i EON SE 4 neu Harrier throughout the United § ¥ . [ren reig’ es on 73 weste Mu 823.01 as se a EUR Ea Intus. ‘It meunt drastic retrenchment Heoearnete penawadue/forsslew Lut Wheat in Open Market TEL ree esennnatices indicated that college ee Untlcal st ates jay [roads is necessary to insure roads a eS ears and Ward $1514 as com- jduring a four-year period of acute]” “I found eviden Sle conclusion there must he a material bY Dr. Whittemore from the U. [net income of GS per cent, the fif-) Ward were the only counties wes | PTE wee Reve ate aid bear out this bel jis Chicane Adoption of 2 standard miller's yielding by the Belgians. i 5 nee aealth service whlch | ise commession as a fair return! those listed in which the 1925 valu- i ‘ 'y e shed |choice steers were bringing mix for North Dakota with a. fixed The following statement in the 289 casen were report- Realities ral: of sé ,, ation exceeds that of 1924, yes Fe PERUILWAISU RTA LENCINSSAhS | Ceres ete protein content, and the creation of} president's handwriting was given to, ¢@ from July 19 to Aug. 1 Be eee EEL na ra aes td Changes were made in. the valu- ee eemaltayt eva ara {eine ate of Cost Solves robe facilities to. manufacture ue i hewspapermen at noon: comparinon with M1 forthe same Pere y 2 eon ations of 18 counties as submitted ’ Ip m y ety je Facific coast has been con-| will do much to promote Nort Secretary Mellon and Senator, Period a year ago. ve cases vee ‘ | by county boards. Thirteen we in jyear, send are yuoderately optimistic | fronted with a particularly difficult] Kota’s wheat industry and obtain a) Smoot h as reported to the president; Were reported in North Dakota The statement cites figures to) creased and five were decreased in vhtey Cubbipay ines oftalong:standin: PORtkSring peobieny tae tee effective-|jremium for North Dakota’s chief! the details of the Washington con-| uring that period compared with | show that the roads have not earned) order to strike a bulance between the inet i one. stae Bly solved its difficulties by co-oper-| products, in the opinion of Gov. A. G.| ference. The progress atisfactory; Rone in 1924, 5% per cent on physical properties) various counties. The total value [debts and getting out of the shadow /ative organizations. Conditions there | Soriie, no details developed, the secretary | —— — since the passage of the Transporta-|was placed at $824,345,610 as com- longer hard {0 sell. ‘Phe purchasing | arctan eeeeatly jSeables while the)” «We must create for ourselves a] and Senator came {o inform — the tion Act of 1920. sutea raged With $89,164,468 last jee fewer of tarin. jroductay is 90. per Bee taney Belt, indication seller's market if we are to get the] president of the proposals before! | “Legally, the carriers are entitled} Lot valuations were incre in North Dakota Is Biggest Cus-|cent of what it was before the war—|point toward a large crop and favo " mesh from what we raise,” said the! making the final agreement. The to request an increase in rates that! 23 counties in comparison with the |county board figures, but few of the | rates will mean an actual increase in | comparison with 1924 figures, Tax | Commissioner Thoresen said, Thoresen said. to specific conditions— Os 5 : with comparatively little trouble.| will be given to the press by the | but the carriers do not intend to ask| Increases in the valuation of city ; Sarat : m the Corn Belt, which suffered | ag" eee spthor with econcmnig df | Ours is a specialized product. ‘The! American commission, jan increase in rates that might prove| business structures by. the county The state of North Dakota, which | greatly during the post-war depres-|ficulties. in the dairy industry, are] World must have it to make good) The secretary and Senator Smoot, ian-item of importance in any in-| boards were made as follows: Grand buys all its printing at home, is the| sion, indications point to the return| having their effect is bread and the fact is that there isn’t| both members of American debt com- “stance to the commerce of the west-| Forks 10 per cent; Bismarck, 20 per largest customer of North Dakota! of at least some degree of prosperity.| “The east. and drouth-stricken| enough of it to meet the demand. If! mittee, came here to give the execu- jern states and do not intend to de-|cent; Jamestown, 20 per cent; Man- ” binderies and publishing houses, ac-| «Lust year hogs were cheap, while| southwest must be viewed us dark] Millers could obtain more of it for; tive first hand information as to the mand the full measure of their| dan, 20 per cent; Valley City, 10 per “ay cording to statistics compiled by| corn was a poor and expensive crop.| spots on the agricultural landscape.| mixing with other wheats they would/ negotiations, temporarily suspended, rights under the law,” the statement) cent; Williston, 10 per cent; Grafton, 7 || James: Curran, ststenprinter, Conditions Reversed Hut taking the country as a whole,| and if it were offered to them asjhetween the Belgian and American, Financial Data Too Bulky for. *2y:- 10 per cent; Harvey, 20 per cent: | j {Curran has charge of letting all the! «his year conditions have been|there is stronger evidence of ap-| it should be offered to them, on a) commissions in Washington. Neither “They propose to ask at this time| Enderlin, 20 per cent. This is the y f state printing contracts, checks up on| reversed. found the average cost| proachin agricultural rosperity | fixed standard basis, they would be! they nor the president would go be-| Wire Report Could Be |the restoration of only a portion) only classification on which the total i the work to see that it is satisfactory, A PEDACHING: ‘3 P prosperity: i he es "pi on fs valwaiti A : nay 4 *tof packer and shipper droves of hogs|than I have seen for five years.” glad to pay a premium and the! yond the statement issued to the of the decrease in rates imposed up-| valuation will show an increase, | department heads as to the type of printed work they should employ. He says most of the state contracts are let at low figures and that the heavy volume of the work contributes to SEEK SLAYER FLOODS CAUSE MILLIONS LOSS THROUGH JAPAN “A fine degree of cooperation is necessary before we will be able to reach such a point and b eable to oper- ate a seller's market, but I feel that it is advancing and that is one of the chief functions of the state mill agreement were not disclosed. BERRY GOES TO WINNIPEG |! Busines men and bankers more than any other clas will find use for proposed air mail service from Chi- cago to the Northwest, according to e crease, approximately, of only 5% in their freight revenues. “As a practical means of carrying this emergency program into effect, the carriers are proposing general advances in freight rates which ap- Valuations of residence properties ~ will remain the same as recommend- ed by county boards withe the ex- ception of a 10 per cent decrease in Stark county. Action by the state board has no economy: ‘ and elevator. If it is able to bring {Clinton H. Andrus, secretary to Arch imate 5 t intaining| direct effect on the amount of taxes j Pirie niy pect about a condition whereby all North CONVENTION (Cotcinant postiaster of Mizneapelin Droximate (5 ner’ cent, maintaining! aid, Thoresen pointed out, bat mere: includes the cost of printing the bills and journals for the state legislature, one of the largest items. Under the present system the state lets only five contracts a year, the work being divided into classes. The first class is the prii ig of bills for the legislature. The second is the printing of the legislative journals. NEAR MUNCIE Police Have “Tip” .That Chap- man’s Pal Is Hiding in Indiana Farmhouse / Tokyo, Aug. 17—()—Rainstorms flooded various parts of Japan today. Several persons were drowned. Dam- age is estimated at 15,000,000 and 20,000,000 Yen. DEATH TOLL 42 Dakota wheat brings a premium, it will have been a fine investment.” Industrial progress in the state and the adjustment of freight rates should bring about o better situ- ation in the milling business all over the state, Gov. Sorlie “aid, and iend considerable impetus to the further agricultural development of the state, Since approximately 25 per cent of F. S, Berry of the Federal Bureau jof Public Roads will go to Winni |peg, Canada, next Friday and, Satur- day, to attend an informal conven- tion of civil engineers, of this dis- trict. Engineers from Minneapolis, St. Paul and throughout this section of the country will attend in addition to who was a member of the aerial pioneering group which visited North Dakota and neighboring states last week. Much banking business is too bulky to handle by telegraph and despite the privacy which is guaranteed to telegraph messages by law is of such nature that bankers prefer to use letters, Andrus said | the instance of certain commodities the carriers will propose, as a mat- ter of expediency, that the percent- age of advance be converted into ily equalizes average valuations so | that all will pay on the basis of a standard valuation, | = aes one applicable in an equa! amount to} all rates. As a few illustrations: on grain they will propose a uniform advance equivalent approximately to le per bushel; on coal 15¢ per ton; on clay, gravel, sand and stone, 7 ) Hee hoab wuvliaeteeuieemea atid ope Fe AOE eee the whole wheat grain leaves the mill|a large number of Canadian en- Tre Dave per ton; on cement, lime and’ pla ports. The fourth is the printing of| (Dutch) Anderson, mail-robber, ji in the form of by-products, the oper-|gineers. The convention is somewhat! Under the proposed system a let-| te» 20¢ per ton.” blanks, circulars, forms and other miscellaneous work incident to carry- ing on the state government. When a state official needs some printing he sends his specifications to Curran who orders the work done by the firm holding the contract for the breaker and pal of Gerald Chapgan, today still was hounded for his lat- est crime—the slaying of Ben Hance and his wife, who informed on Chap- | man, | Last night police received a “hot | tip” that Anderson was hiding in a Four Killed in Motor Mis- haps in Nebraska Sun- on of more elevators would keep the bran, shorts and middlings at home for use in feeding cattle. This would promote the — fast-growing dairy industry and make farming in North Dakota an all-year-round proposition instead of just spasmodic lof a social nature but visits will be | made to many of the large engineer- ing works of Winnipeg. So far as can be learned at present Mr. Berry is the only Bismarck en- gineer who will attend. ter weighing one ounce, can be sent from Bismarck or other North Dakota points to New York in two days and to San Francisco in two days, the largest part of the time being taken up in the trip from the Dakota points to St. Paul. TO ARMS! TO ARMS! St. Louis, Mo—Seems that no war can be fought successfully without the use of the Missouri mule. Spain now is combing the Ozarks and leys of the state for shipments of | AA HORSES IN _ WEST OF STATE {Three Suspects Taken in Plot | ss of work in which the requisition| farm house between Muncie and affair in which the planting and . 4 il s Pe ta Reported to Have Con- Felis OF cdbupletion iat. ues work;| (Marttemd “elty,cinds Several squagt day, 3 in Iowa harvesting season are the ony ones’ DUPONT ISSUES conn exnente, will be very cheap,|males to help ker in fighting the PO | Curran inspects the product and| of police closed in on the place, but in which the farmer has a full op- e said. ‘The standard price for air: | each. fessed audits the bills to make sure that no overcharge has been made. Dairy ‘Meet Will after a complete search of the place Anderson was missing. Hance, police say, has paid with his life because he violated the un- Chicago, Aug. 17.—(®)--A dozen ersons met death in automobile, athing and other accidents over the week-end in the middle west. and one each at Omaha and Fre- portunity to realize on his productive ability, i Sa eg New York, Aug. 17—()—Directors jof the EI. Dupont de Moures & Co., jSeptember 15 to holders of record NEW DIVIDEND}: mail letters is 8 cents an ounce across one zone. There are three zones from New York to San Francisco, making the cost of sending an airmail letter zone, Andrus said. ¢——. | Shark: s Menace Channel Attempt Sentinel Butte, Aug. 17.—A herd consisting of 44 héad of work horses belonging to several farmers south ner township a week ago. itte cod f th di id, killed d six > ‘today declared a quarterly dividend i *. "1 a Study Sanitation Sequelae’ As a. renal at Sance's sites Winted in eNebeaske enema Weather Report | jt $2 a share on the common: atock|rcae the continent 24 eens, From | Path of Girls \ of ‘Sentinel “Butte Siaappenred from information last January, Chapman| bile mishaps, two at Plattsmouth | -—_____—_——-® | and an extra dividend of a $1, payable| however, would be considered as one \ the Henry Omsberg pasture in Gar- was arrested here and, with the help 1ndlenapolis, Sad Tanger —-tay— | THERE eo at mah the: he ‘! ie Temperature gt 7 a. m... 56|September 1. Prior to the payments em '| Inventigation..discloseil: that, the Improvement in sanitation, and su-| convicted of the murder ‘of patrol-| "One automobile death was record- Highest yester Mey. +: Rs of'a forty percent stock dividend on Cost Ken Conta. j 36 i Bert Cacad' havise. dlcsany. Meee alee pervision of milk supply” will be | man James Skelly of the New Brit-|ed at Chicago and two at Muskegon, | Lowest last night |... | August 10, two quarterly dividends of| | The cost of airmail letters from) Cape Gris Nez, France, Aug. 17—(#) | off, some having already been ship: considered here October 12 to 14 at] ain, Conn., police department. Mich, One drowning occurred at Frecjpitat ion to i a.m. 12 | #250 had been distributed. North Dakota to New York would be|—Sharks have appeared in the Eng-|Ped to eastern points, wap nme the convention of the International|’ Chapman is now under death sen-| Fox Lake near Waukegan, Mil, when | gnest mind Velocity, ity eee noe 10 sents, however, because of the lish channel within the last few days | were lccated nore of Sentinel ate bey : * es *, a fr ish- he fact at e proposes ‘win ies- | adding another hazari Oo ie alrea =F Association, of Dairy and Milk In-| tence for murder, A. coroner's in-|a man fell out of a boat while fish-| tor Bismarek and vicinity Parly| FLA NINE) HURST Chicago airmail would be handled by | countless difficulties of the attomme | Roberts, of Medora, were arrested spectors. The convention will be held dur- ing the International dairy exposi- quest scheduled for today, officers say, will be indefinitely postponed to give police and fedefal opera- ing; a wonian was struck and killed by a train at Rockford, Illinois; an unidentified man met death on rail- much change in temperature. For North Dakota—Partly cloudy, tonight not muel WINS $50,000 rivate corporations under contract. In that case the government will col- lect two cents, its regular price, on to swim the Miss Gertrude Ederle plans to make English channel which | and, according to reports, have con- fessed their guilt and signified their intention to pl guilty. A third tion, to which Indianapolis is host} tives who are assisting in the search| road tracks at Madison, Wis. and i ; r tomorrow, beginning at 7:25 o'clock n fy pares ? change in temperature. Chicago, Aug. 17—(#)—Fannie]each letter and the remaii ii in the morning. arty, Searles, also known as “The from October 10 to 17 os umonds | age time, hunt the slayer and to| three youths plunged to their deaths} "A" trough of low pressure extends| Hurst, author, “has been awarded| cents ‘would go to. the fijers: ‘On|. ‘Two sharks, measuring a little over| Montana Kid.” was arrested and at a | Var ie president of Abe sugpecione | Andéyeon aad Chacles. £6) Pleasantville Tews, (oul mine nearifrom the northern Plains States | $50,000 prize which the magazine Lib-|the transcontinental service, which is| six feet in length, were caught by| preliminary hearing at Beach Mon- “ ¥ Yes Pron oGe Weld: Weak ogeens | WATE aie o arsed ee he cheesey Cera ey ere. a southwestward to the southern Rocky|erty, in conjunction with the famous] operated by the government, the cost| fishermen seven miles off Boulogne | day plead not guilty, and was bound . poy | Wan G Welds Wapeneren | Wolts, Wereinatbed a8 the slayers of| Week-end automobile brought the Mountain and southern Plateau States, Players Lasky Corporation, offered for|is lower. i last night. over to the action of the district &B See eT Te an Chie | eae Sranin at Gying statement Hance | total for the entire week in ten mid-|/Showers occurred throughout western | story suitable for Liberty and for a| Andrus refused to discuss the possi-| Precautions have been taken to keep| court. / ples, Bain th ge, Nee ani We told be a roe er of Middletown, | dle western states to 91 as follows: (Canada and at scattered places in| motion picture. The contest is spoken bility of cheapening the airmail ser-|the news of the sharks appearance! Searles’ bail was fixed at $500. | rn et ee on eh. an . A.|near where they were slain, thaty Ohio, 34; Indiana, 16; Illinois, 12; | Montana, the Dakotas and Iowa. EFlse-|of as the greatest of its kind ever] vice still further but’ aeronautical| from Miss Ederle when she arrives| Another warrant was issued for Jess 4 Shoults, Winnipeg, Man., vice presi- | “Dutch Anderson and Chas. Wolfe| Texas, 10; Missouri and Minnesota,| where generally fair weather prevails,|held. Almost 100,000’ manuscripts] men here say that the development of Perkins in connection with the af- dent. Science, as the result of th got me.” Wolfe, former Hartford City, Ind., 6 each; Kentacky, 3; Iowa, 2; Kan- sand South Baxota, 1 each. ee temperatures occurred over the and plots synop: were received, com- \ing virtually ry quarter of the the airplane should be such that air- mail service in the future will be here tonight for her last rest before the attempt to swim the channel. During one of his attempts to swim. fair. His present whereabouts is un- known. . ‘se | peace officer, who served years ago, ———__——- bi igher pressure over the north. be, h hi yi I~ of radio ‘apparatus, has change, .ts | was acquitted of having “slain ‘his| If vegetables cannot be stored with |ern Revky Mountal region is accom-|" John N. Wheeler, executive editor eroeged-volesre- of bustncgerwill tend/ Maerlat: traitor, wan foreed to lente! amie are Prone bacuette kane view that the ear cannot be fa-{ it wife, was held in the county! good results, they should be canned|panied by cooler weather over the \of Liberty; Jessie L. ky, ane to reduce costs in that line just as|the water because of the attacks of a; Omsberg, Sam Petty and Emmet tigued. jail under’ bond of $100,000, now while the quality is good, lorthwest. fesse, the novelist, were the judges. it has in others, they assert, huge shark, lx aton.