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

| | WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Friday. Slight- ly cooler tonight. ESTABLISHED 1873 STATE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1925 Aircraft Investigation Will Summon Colonel Mitchell AIR INQUIRY CONVENES AT WHITE HOUSE President Ccolidge Calls Air Investigation to Order MAY CALL MITCHELL Special Board Will Define Scope of Probe Into Air Defense “Washington, Sept. 17.—()— Cotonel William Mitchell, air chief at San Antonio probably will be chief witness before the Naval court which is to in- quiry into the wrecking of the Naval airship, Shenandoah. It will be the purpose to ask him to subtantiate his pub- lished charge that the accident to the Shenandoah was a direct result of “the incompetency, criminal negligence and almost treasonable administration of the national defense by the Navy and War departments.” Investigation looking to a possible court martial of the former assistant chief of the army air service is now being conducted by the War depart- ment, but officials have made it clear that this inguiry wiil not interfere with, the calling of Mit- chell as a witness either betore fhe Shenandoa’ inquiry or the président’s special aircraft board. Washington, Sept. 17.—(P)—The special bourd ‘appointed by President Coolidge to inquire into the air- craft situation organized today with the selection of Dwight W. Morrow, New York financier as chairman, Arthur C, Denison, of Grand Ra‘ pids, Michigan, was chosen vice chairman of the board, and William F. Durand of Los Angeles secretury. Holding its first meeting at the White House, all nine members of the board conferred with the Presi- dent, who presented briefly his views. After nearly two hours of discussion behind closed doors, the board recessed for a luncheon en- gagement with the President and arranged to meet later in th day. Discuss Scope In a statement issued after the morning conference, Mr. Morrow said further announcemants would - be made after the board had an oppor- tunity to discuss the scope of its work and had adopted final plans for conducting the investigation. President Coolidge gave the board the widest latitude in adopting the course it is to pursue. He holds the nine members must determine large- ly for themselves the witnesses to be summoned and the nature of the testimony to be received. The president had prepared no statement of his opinions and his ad- dress was delivered extemporaneous- ly. Washingon, Sept. 17.—(P)—The much debated question of the ade- quacy of American air power enter- ed another stage today with the con- vening at the White House of the special board appointed by President Coolidge to investigate the subject. By calling the nine board members into conference at 11 a. m. Mr. Cool- idge let it be known that he was prepared to take a hand in the bitter controversy which broke in Con- gress early last winter and now has been sharply revived by critics of the Army and Navy air service ad- ministrations. The board was closeted together to- day for purposes of organization, including the selection of a chair- man, and to map out procedure in the immense task confronting it. Define Scope In laying out its course of work, it is known the President feels that the board must decide for itself largely ‘what scope the inquiry shall take, particularly as relating to de- finite criticisms of the two air ser- vice administrations. . After the conference, the members also were invited to luncheon at the White House, but following that en- gagement the board had the remaind- er of the day for its initial study of the situation, Mr. Coolidge is known to feel that the board should hold sessions in full view of the public, except at such times as it may touch upon con-| fidential matters pertaining to the national defense. : The President has left entirely within the judgment of the board the advisability of calling Col. Wil- liam Mitchell, central figure in the controversy who since he first ap- peared before a special house air- craft committee in the last Congress, has kept up an almost continuous verbal attack on the air policies of the War and Navy departments. Contest Seizure Under Cigaret Law Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.=(F)—A test case, to determine whether the state has the right to confiscate ci- garets and then dispose of them without first starting ceedings against the owners, or labeling the property, was instituted here by the Reinecke Tobacco Company. BAD ADVICE New York.—Taking a friend’s ad- vice that a sun bath would cure him of his rheumatism, Thomas Urban wicz, clad himself in a pair jof spec- tacles and a straw hat and stretched his body in the sun near the Kew Gardens road. A serby saw him, and now Urbanewics is serving six months in the workhouse. | 1 | as By NEA Service | Dearborn, Mich,, Sept. 17.—Henry Ford believes the aircraft of the future may be a combination of the dirigible and the airplane. “A combination of the types prob- jably will fly better than either type ‘alone,” says the automobile manufac- turer, whose factories and engineers ,are now aiding in the development of aviation research and commercial flying. Might Avert Disasters If a combined dirigible and airplane had been developed both of the re- cent naval air disasters might have been averted, experts say. They point out that the greatly in creased pressure in the helium ba of the Shanandoah, when the dirig- ible was suddenly shot to a higher altitude by a line squall, caused the framework of the craft to give way. A dirigible with airplane wings WOBBLY FILES SUIT AGAINST FARGO SHERIFF Fargo, N. D., Sept. 17.—(P)—A claim of $10,000 against the bond of John C. Ross, Cass county sheriff, has been filed with the North Dakota State Bonding de- partment by Peter Weber, mem- ber of the 1. -W. W., for injuries alleged to have been suffered when he was deported over a bridge to Moorhead, Minn., to- gether with 118 other members, several weeks ago, Leland J. Smith, attorney for Weber, an- nounced Wedne: WOMEN’S CLUBS ELECT LEADER Fairmont, Minn. Sept. 17.—()— Election of Mrs, Willard Bayliss, of Chisholm, as_ president of Minnesota federation of Women’s clubs seem- ed assured this morning when Mrs. John Cussons of Stewartville, can- didate of the First District, with- drew from the race and threw her support to Mrs. Bayliss. —————— f NEWS BRIEFS ~ — ____-—____________-® Annadale, Miin—Jacob Halldon, Atwater farmer, was shot three times and probably fatally wounded by Colin McDonald after argument over land deal. Minneapolis—Federal dry agents, nosing .as sportsmen at a northern Minnesota resort, arrested the for- mer chief of police of Virginia, Minn., the postmaster at Vermillion Dam and a farmer, on charges of violating prohibition laws. Moose ke, Minn.—A. L. Asbing, a roadworker, was killed when he came in contact with high voltage power wire. Churchill, England—The vicar in the Parish’ Magazine, is rebuking girls for smoking cigarettes while seated on tombstones in the church- yard. New York—An égg in a frying pan ‘on a cake of ice was cooked by wire- less at the radio show. Auburn, N. Y.—Manholes emitted flames over a mile stretch after a (train hit a gasoline tank wagon and oil ran into sewers and caught fire. SHIP FROZEN FLOWERS New York.—A new era in the “Say It With Flowers” business may re- It from recent experimetns in ship- ing cut flowers in cold_storat Boonies, shipped from Mont Can., to London, packed in canis and placed in cold storage arrived just as fresh and sweet as when cut, it is. said, FORD SEES COMBINED PLANE AND DIRIGIBLE AS AIRCRAFT OF FUTURE HENRY FORD might have been able to either nose down and prevent the “skyrocketing” or if the dirigible part of the craft had collapsed, the wings might en- able to volplane safely down to the ground. If such a craft had been available for the Hawaiian flig! instead of the P-N-9, No. 1, the di ible part of it would have kept it in the air after the gas supply was exhausted and it might have drifted back over one the ;etrol ships. The necessity of landing in rough sea and the possi- ble smashing of the plane would have been averted. Engine Is Big Trouble The Ford Motor Company has just gone into both ends of commercial aviation—operation and manufacture. It has agreed to carry the airmail for the government from Chicago to Detroit. But Henry Ford smiles (Continued on page two) DRUGGAN GORS “BACK 70 JAIL May Cite She For Con- tempt of Federal Court Chicago, Sept. 17.—()—Terry Druggan, beer runner deluxe, whoge frequent absences from his cell while he was supposed to be serving a year’s sentence for contempt of court brought a federal inquiry, is in a county jail cell again, this time to stay. And he faces the prospect of remaining there for some time. With him is Frankie Lake, his part- ner, who was released 82 days before his’ year’s sentence expired. They are in at the order of Federal Judge James H, Wilkerson after a court hearing of reaching ramifications. May Cite Sheriff As a result of the hearing Sheriff Peter H. Hoffman and half a dozen fall officials are cited to show cause ept. 22 why they should not be held in contempt of court. Druggan and Lake also are ordered to explain why they should not have another term in jail for defeating the purpose of the first contempt sentence. The judge holds that the sheriff is responsible for Druggan’s assignment. to the jail hospital as an orderly in- | stead of to a cell, for his trips to the dentist and elsewhere, for the hun- dreds of visitors allowed to see him and for the disappearance of records showing when Druggan and Lake were out and when they were Aside from the investigation of the judge, the federal grand jury is in- quiring into any possible conspiracy or connivance between the prigoners and jail officials. Federal prosecu- tors point of view is that a conviction on such a charge would bring a max- imum penalty of two years in the penitentiary and a $10,000 fine. EGG FORGER LATEST Paris—An egg forger is the lut- est in Paris. Collectors, willing to pay high prices for rare eggs, are the dupes. The egg forger has been taking lark eggs and by a chemical treatment he makes them appear to be nightingale eggs, for which a high price is paid. IGNORANCE KILLS BABIES Tokyo.—The government is plan- ning to spend $1,500,000 in establish- ing nurseries in all the principal cities of Japan. Starting of th e pl follows a report that the death rate of infants in Japan is higher than in any other country, from 150 to 250 out of every 1,000 births, Ig- Rorance of mothers. in. the’ ate "of their babe is. given as the feAton for the hig! death rate, pork | WILCOX MAY QUIT BADGER SENATE RACK Conservatives ence to Name New G, O. P. Candidate EXHUME OLD STATUTE Mention W. L. Pieplow, Mil- waukee, as Eleventh-Hour Entry (P)—An en- ept, 17 ir n candidate may hea anti-La Follette faction of the publican party in Wisconsin at the final United States Senatorial clec- tion Sept. 29. This became known today when faction leaders, after nearly 24 hours of conference had been unable to decide on a com- promise candidate from those al+ ready entered. A clause has been found in the state election law which has been in- terpreted to mean that any candi- date, properly registered and enter- ed in the may withdraw for another pers The withdrawal of the candidate es his registration and position on the ticket open to the | person picked to succeed him, Unable To Agree Although no official statement has | come from behind the closed doors, it is understood that the withdrawal of one or more candidates is being considered, and William L, Pieplow of Milwaukee, a Republican who was candidate at the convention of the anti-La Follette Republican conven- tion at Oshkosh Augus 17 which nominated Wilcox, may be entered to make the race as the anti-La Fol- lette candidate, thus accomplishing what the primary ed to do, ruesday's balloting left Robert M. La Follete Jr, the Republican nominee, but it failed to eliminate one of the other Republi- ing on the ticket, Fran- Govern was definitely eli- minated, CONGRESS MAY ENACT LAW FOR AVIATION Uniform U.S. Air Craft Reg- ulation Is Urged by Sen. Bingham Washington, Sept. 17—()—Due to the diversity in legislation dealing with aircraft, a uniform federal law will again be sought in the coming session of Congress. ; Authorization for a bureau of air navigation in the Department of Commerce, to foster commercial avi- ation, is one of the proposals to be put forward in an effort to put fly- ing on a better legal basis. Senator Bingham, Republican, Conn., a wi time flyer, recently acquainted Pr ident Coolidge with his intention to push legislation for the new bureau. Last session Senator Wadsworth, Republican, N. Y., introduced a sim- ilar bill with the backing of Secre- tary Hoover, but it failed of passage. The National Aeronautic Associa- tion recently found in a survey that 13 states and 12 municipalities have laws regulating the operation of air- craft. The Territory of Hawaii was the first state or territory under the American flag to pass aerial reg- ulatory legislation, having enacted a law in 1917, although the community of Kissimmee, Florida, heat the country to it by enacting an air or- dinance back in 1908. Six states have laws prohibiting hunting from, aircraft, and eight have laws governing the | acquisition of municipal landing fields. Twenty. seven states are without air laws and eight have not replied to the Association’s inquiry. The states having regulatory « laws, with the years passed, ar California, 1921; Connecticut, 1918- 21-23; Delaware, 1923; Indiana, 1920; Kansas, 1921; Maine, 1923; Massa- chusetts, 1919-22; Michigan, 1923; Minnesota, 1921; New Jersey, 1921; Oregon, 1921-23; Utah, 1923; Ver- mont, 1923, and Hawaii, 1917. Municipalities having air ordinan- ces with the years enacted, include: Atlantic City, N. J., 1919; Chicago, 1921; Davenport, Iowa, 1921; Hous ton, Tex. 1923; Kissimmee, Fla., 1908; Los Angeles, Cal., 1920; Mus- kogee, Okla., 1921; New York, 192 Newark, N. J., 1920; Nutley, N. J., 1916; Santa Ana, Cal., 1921, and Venice, Cal., 1919. Hold Confer-| tf Wash, s before Mee y celebrated hi in the Northwe: west in 1850, Defeated Can tire to Private Life New York, Sept. 17. Mayor Hylan defeated maries, has announced he tire to private life, continues of the pos dependent ticket 80) ‘ocratic | nomination, Frank D. Waterman, t! nominee, The victory of Wa Tammany Hall and Go over Hylan, supporte “We have a democ for president in 1 | Borah, in Washington. Today's issue of } American, owned by cepts Hylan's retir blow to the of this ¢ The paper goes whether Walker or M me ° terest wins. Hold Up Approval to St. Paul Air Washington, Sept. 1 master General New petitions for air Cleveland and Detroit, Denver, and Chicago leans, via St. Louis, Jackson or Vicksburg, Bids will be called derstood proposals will own business. Proposals for the se: Philadelphia, Baltimore, annah and Jacksonvill called for at present. being held up because culated for other servic ern territory and air m me time. Tentative proposals York to New Orleans a! made. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a. m Adopt New System ‘in Issuing Permits A change in its system of issuing cream station permits was announced b; missioner John Husby. y Dairy e In future permits will be granted on receipt of the appli- cation by the department, subject to inspection at the department's con- venience. In the past, issuance of permits was held up pending an in- spection of proposed cream stations. CATCHING THE BURGLAR Sheffield, Eng.—As a protection against burg! a bank has fitted its safety vault with a periscope through which a policeman. on his rounds, is enabled to view the inter- ior of the vault from the outside of the bank building. For North Dakota: and Friday. Slightly cooler in east and south portions tonight. General Weather Conditions The low pressure area is centered Minnesota and warm weather prevails from the Great Lakes re- over gion westward to the Maximum temperatures were above 90 degrees Missi yeste: at many y afternoon. Mountain region. were near freezing thi eastern Montana and over the Cana- Precipitation occur- dian red in the stern C: vinces, but skies are throughout ithe United Si ORRIS W. Oftic! HYLAN WON'T RENTER N.Y. MAYOR RACE against James Walker, who beat Hylan for the dem-; “has caused much gri tion to followers of Governor S The vast majority of people Vaterman is s cessful at the poles, the traction New York and Miami Highest wind velocity . Weather Forecast ley and Plains States Higher press- ure, accompanied by cooler weather Prevails over the northern Rocky Came — in 1850 KELLOGG B ARS t last a rival has been found forj Meeker, long hailed as typify-t g, jue) He came, st. (P)—While in the pri- will me discussion! ility of an in- ral and against he republican backed by vernor Smith, R. doby We candidate Senator at said New York r. Hearst, ac- nt as “a sad n to say that FIX 4 AIR MAIL ROUTES of Chicago Service —-(P)—Post- approved hi mail service on routes between Chicago and Detroit, Cheyenne and and New Or- Memphis and Mi ppi. for in a few days for the new routes, for the two services touching Detroit. It is un- be made by the Ford interests now maintaining a daily service to Chicago for their New York to Miami tvice between by way of , Washington, Richmond, Norfolk, Wilmington, Sa- e, will not be That route is of ‘intermedi- ations that petitions are being cir- es into south- ail service of- als wish to consider them af the for a route from Detroit to Miami and from New Iso have been —_—_Ee_ Ee , Weather Report ' Temperature at 7 a.m. ... Fair tonight Plains States. places in the Temperatures s morning in janadian pre- mostly clear tates. ROBERTS, ia) in Charge *; convene here next month. U. 8. VISIT OF BRITISH RED Member of Parliament Re-/ fused Entry Into United States THROW uP BARS Communist Blames Kellogz For Blocking Visit to America London, Sept. 17, WP) Shapurji communist member of ment, barred from the United as member of the British del- egation to the inter-parliamentary conference in Washington, blames Secretary of State Kellogg for his {| troubles. Formally notified today that his assport visa had been revoked, the communist M. P. said that Keiloge, through his association with British peers and others of their class while serving as ambassador in London, had become “imbued with petticoated aristocratic ideas of Great Britain to such an extent that he still clings to them even in America.” Charges Unfairness Mr. Saklatvala expressed the opin- ion that the secretary of state by his} cancelation of the visa had violated constitutional practices and had, “disregarded the ordinary laws of political decenc “L had no int ntion of carrying on} any propaganda in the United and intended to respect the la the constitution in every par If the American government desired to be fair and just it should have al- lowed me to enter the country and then referred the questions of my in the conference to! council of the inter-par- liamentary union. If the council] should have decided against my par- ticipation that would seem quite a different matter. ingon, p. 17.—VP)—"The in government has thrown up the bars against Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist member of the British Commons who sought to visit the United States as a British delegate to the inter-parliamentary union to Because of Saklatvala's inflamma- tory and revolutionary speech: parliament and elsewhere, Secretary Kellogg has ordered revoked under the immigration law the — passport} which already has beeen grantd him at London. “I do not believe in curbing free speech, nor do I believe in making this country the stamping ground for every revolutionary agitator of other countries,” declared in announcing the decision to bar him from the American! shores. The administration's: decision was announced immediately after the Secretary had conferred at the White House late yesterday with President Coolidge. The ‘Secretary's announcement quoted from recent utterances of Suklatvala in parliament and_else- where from which it was conclusive that his reason for coming to his country was to spread communisin. APPEAL CASS | COUNTY CASE Appeal from the decision of the Cass county district court was filed in the supreme court today in the case of Nick S. Breyer and Louis F. Gratias against J. H. Gale, F. B. Simmons and Fred A. Kramer. The case, which involves adverse claims to real estate owned by the; plaintiffs, was decided in their fa- vor in the lower court. Will Restore Old Fort Mandan Incorporation papers were issued today by the secretary of state to the Lewis and Clark Camp Site Mem-| orial association, a non-profit organ- ‘ization. In its application for incorpora- tion the association gave as its ob- jects to own und control the land upon which was built Old Fort Man- dan in McLean county where Lewis and Clark wintered in 1804-05 and to erect on it suitable buildings and monuments and plat the land as a public park to commemorate ‘the achievements of the noted explorers, The association will be managed by five trustees to be elected by the membership. The original trustees were named as follows: W. H. De- Graff, Hattie M. McCulloch, O. H. Stefferud, John Satterlund and Hans Nelson, all of Washburn. / MULE’S HEE HAW Vancouver, B. C.—Sterling Mackin- lay, writer and scientist here, is out with a sencyipiion of the languages of animals. He says the mule'’s voca- bulary is confined principally to two vowel sounds, “ee” and “aw”, the cow to the “o” of “no,” and the “u” of “you.” The cat, he says, is- one of the few animals which include three or more vowels in its repertory. These are “m,” “ee”, "and “u.” SPEAKING OF FOG London.—Waterproof matches, a new invention, are said to be grow- ing very pop with the pipe smok- ers in fog-soal London. Tests have proved that these matches can be immersed in water without being spoiled, or their ability to fire when rubbed on the striker, impaired, 5 i Three = Terroris Secretary Kellogg| > INVESTIGATES Fresh fuel was added to the troversy over America’s air forces stirred up by Col. William Mitchell when Col. Geor t, above, of the army's ins general de ment, was San Antonio, Texas, to Col. Mitchell con about his att: air chiefs, Arm officers that the — cross-country was needless, as the inspector general's oftice Fort Sam Houston could arried through the investi; Ene RON TAT DRAKE HOTEL BANDITS GET ROPE PENALTY s Sentenced For Murder of Hotel Cashier . 17.) Joseph ack Woods, two of five robbers who a week ago invaded the Drake Hotel and staged fashionable 4 pistol battle in an attempted hold- y y of the of Frank B. Rodkey, hotel . and given the death pen- alty. Holmes and Woods alias Wilson, with three others, terrorized th clusive hostlery on Chicago's “ Coast” at tea time, July 29. and armed with pistols and shotguns they held up a number of employes and en in running fights with a house detective and traffic police- men. Erie i Court, wert Two of the robbers, the leader, and “Texas” breed Cherokee Indian, Nelson commandeered a taxicab, and, firing at pursuing policemen, led se over miles until brought to ay and slain in a cellar. ‘The fifth, William “Mellenchuck, who ed with $3,500, part of the hotel's payroll, was taken after Rod- key was killed, RIVER FLOODS 900 VILLAGES Peking, Sept. 17.-()—Nine hun- dred villages are surrounded by ter in consequence of the break in the south dyke of the Yellow river at Yunchenghsien, (50 miles west of Yenchowfu), according ‘to official reviews from Shantung. Boats are the only means of com- munication in the flooded area, which is 15 miles wide and 70 miles long. Relief work is proceeding. CAST JONAH IN ROMANCE ROLE London, Sept. 17.—(P) finally been novelized. Robert Nathan has made him the hero of his new romance, “Son of half killed. Jonah has ie fantasy, is based on the story in the book ‘of kings and paints the hero as a young man deeply embit- tered by his love affair with Judith. CONSOLIDATE FRENCH GAINS Fez, French Morocco, Sept. 17—(#) —-Marshal Petain, the French com- mander-in-chief, continues to straighten out and strengthen the French battle line and to exploit po- litically the recent French successes preparatory to a resumption of the offensive, in cooperation with the Spaniards, against the Moorish reb- els, Defer Hunt For Marco Polo Sheep ‘0. Sept. 17.—()—Search for Poli, the Marco Polo sheep, which is the objective of the James Simpson-Roosevelt Central Asiatic expedition, has been temporarily abandoned, Kermit Roosevelt, who with his brother, Col. Theodore, is E BISMAROK TRIBUNE [aon t | SEE MONSTER. RETUR PRICE FIVE CENTS CROPS WORTH $282,464,000 FIX VALUE OF NORTH DAKOTA BASIC YIELDS North Dakota Has Biggest Crop Return in North- west Nearly Three Quarters of a Billion Dollars Is North- west Total Minneapolis, Sept. (P)—The Minneapolis Tribune today published an article declaring that nearly three quarters of a billion dollars will be added to the wealth of Minne- sota, North and South Dakota this arvest of wheat, corn, y, and flax, accord- unofficial survey made ing ‘to. an public here today. This estimate the six gra Tribune 28,272,120—from year, The y on” the September 1 crop esti of the federal government statisticians for the three states and on the average et prices prevailing for the six ns in September. The harvest of the six grains will total of 888,362,000 bushels of which which Minnesota farmers will pro duce 282,693,000, North Dakota 269 416,000 and South ot The following table sho tribution of each of the three to the flood of new farm w classified as to the six grains, in bushels and doll. North Dakota Wheat . Corn Oats Rye Barl Flax d $172,696,000 Totals Minnesota Wheat Corn Oats Rye Barley Flax 24,209,000 18,200,000 15,969,200 800 Totals 3 South Dako Wheat 8,316,000 24,948,000 996,000 14,968,800 10,389,600 Totals 3 000 $167,011,7 FARMER IS HBLD HERE FOR ARSON Fire Marshal Says Carl Wolff Confesses to Crime Karl Wolff, 25, Burleigh coun- ty farmer, today cenfessed to etting fire to a barn and gra the farm of his father, Christian Wolff, located nine miles north of Arena, Sheriff Al- bin Hedstrom announced here. The confession was obtained by E. J. Pepke, tsate fire mar- shal while Wolff was being ques- tioned by the Burleigh county sheriff, it was stated. The barn and granary on the Wolff farm were destroyed by flames on the night of July 21, last. The barn was covered by insurance amounting in aggregate to $7,400. The alleged incendiary held five separate poli- cies on the barn in addition to one policy held bg the father. Wolff confessed to starting the blaze for the purpose of collecting insurance, but denied that he pur- posely set fire to the granary, Sehr- iff Hedstrom stated. Apprehension of the alleged fire- bug was accomplished i shal Pepke, acting on notification re- ceived last month from A. C. Bruns- vold, Fargo, state agent for the St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance com- pany, one of the companies which issued a policy on the Wolff prop- erty. Brunsvold asked for an investiga- tion into the cause of the fire. The state fire marshal interviewed Wolff at ‘his farm earlier in the week and in the course of questioning obtained admissions which formed the basis for the confession obtained today, Sheriff Hedstrom stated. The alleged ‘confession holds the father, Christian Wolff, 70, innocent, the sheriff stated. Wolff was taken into custody last night at the Wolff farm and brought to Bismarck today. He will be brought to trial in district court be- fore the end of the week. Fair Weather Greets Hunters With the opening of the hunting leading the expedition, has written] season yesterday, the mercury took the Field Museum, here. @ turn skyward arid in the middle The animal’s changing wool is in|of the afternoon had reached 91. poor condition at this time of the year. return from there to the Pamirs, the ‘haunts of the rare animal. The personnel of the party a So the party, having safely | yesterday were out early passed across the Himalayas, will go|ing wi into the Thian Shan mountains and okies, in| come Nimrods who got off to a bad start ‘is morn- sh cooler weather and clear The majority of local residents who were afield Wednesday failed to ‘home with the bag limit of the best of health, Kermit wrote, al-| five chickens and 15 ducks allowed though the passage of the mountains | by law. Bost ed negligible. killed 14 ponies and one of the dogs died of sunstro! wrote from Sanju Bazaa to Mr. Simpson, er! Suly bth, Duck hunting was report- There are only about 40,000 Eski- mos in the entire Arctic.