The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1926, Page 1

e i + a WEATHER FORECAST Fair tonight and Wednesday; colder, rising temperature Wed. ESTABLISHED 1878 X ROBERT SCOTT |. TS IN PRISON +Serving Sentence in San + Quentin, California, Prison for Robbery USING ASSUMED NAME Was Hunted Throughout Na- tion Last Summer to Save Brother from Gallows Chicago, Jan. 5.—()—An invalid fathet last summer made frantic ap- peals by radio, throt and friends for Robert Scott to come home and save his brother, Russell doomed to die fot @ murder he sai Robert committed. The pleas went unheeded and Russell, once rated a millionaire in Canada, was snatch- ed from the gallows by a last minute | insanity verdict. | Robert Scott could not have ans- = wered the appeal, even if he had \ heard’ it. Hiding under the assumed | name of John Redding, he was serv- ing a sentence in San’ Quentin, Cal- ifornia, prison for robbery in July, i 1924. Now he will be brought back mined to fight for his death: Pictures Bring Identification — Photographs in a Chicago police bulletin, broadcast in the nation-wide search for Robert, led to the iden- tification, which California authori- ties consider positive. From a con- viet road camp in the high Sierras, Scott was brought last night to Merced, Calif. He showed consider- able emotion when addressed as Scott and told he was wanted in Chi- cago for the killing, but refused to talk. Chicago prosecutors have ar- ranged to send men to the coast ‘o} return him here. sey of Frank Weigand (inset). IN DECEMBER The conviction of Ruascll, caught|~ Loads—City Commission after Joseph Maurer, a drug clerk, was killed ‘by holdup men in o drug} store opposite the city hall, piece | Allows Bills withdrew the plea when it was in-/ of J, D. Wakeman, city weigher, filed dicated a death sentence would, fol-} with the city commission at last low, A jury thial resulted in a con- demnation to the gallows. Further! month were $265.80. Over 2,000 loads reprieves were refused after the $U-| of coal. were included in the total. preme court affirmed the sentence. The number. of loads of each com- Russell maintained that Robert had) ¢odity weighed during the month fired the shot. was na-follows: Coal, 2155; ice, 49; Russell was to be hanged July’ 1,! fay, 9; straw, 1; turkeys, 1; ; A fake telegram from “Robert Seott." | on3" 9; beef, 4; cattle from Detroit to Governor Small, said: | aifaita, 2; ‘automobiles, 2. a hoax. metal, 37; old paper, march, a week later, a stay was | parley, grantedgat 2 o'clock in the morning, 625. oni 3’ UL 8 Mai ; are e etrunde, tyatcRantell Wad tie: | "Oot Oepomiamenas (BU Mall Ae, I come insanse since his sentence. 4, ar Bills Allowed jury upheld that theory. He musi é city commission last night al- ” stay in the Chester asylum until he | lowed the following bill lady.’ dies, unless he regains his sanity, | Northwestern Bell Telephone in which event he is to be returned| Co., services .... here to be hanged, Walter Thompson, firoman ,.......... ri ELEVATING INDIAN 0“ 2 LIFE BY TEACHING : YOUNG NEW IDEAS a eee North Dakota's last fromtise Rept White, fading as the new generation of na-|_ man ..... tive India is taught the habits and|B. K. Sk benefits ot the ane ” ie life. Sorenson Hdw. Co., Hi h in tls in the , supplie: a Tnrougt School heres of which Clark | Clarence Ayers, labor .... B. Dickinson is d, the Indian family i placed the, ae Nee tome jaced the as Indians living on North Dakota res-| Tribune C ervations,’ A knowledge of sanita- feo wsie:k tion is helping to inereuse their life | Quick Print, warrant books.. span, said Mr. Dickinadn, loskins-Meyer, supplies .... ‘At the school, where 125 girls are|C. E. Stackhouse, services ... taught domestic science and house-|Bowman Furniture’ Co., sup- hold atts in addition to subjects or-) plies .. ela dinarily in the grade school curricu- G. G. Beithon, refund’ on spe- lum, special e is is laid on those| cial :assessment ........... things which the adult Indian needs Vari. R. Middlemas, refund on bout his living. special assessment .. » 104,93 m0 tO ne aleep With Windows| Wachter Transfer Co.'wood.. 3.25 ’ L. z Fredericks, services.... “Jt is hard to induce the old-tame|F. H. Carpenter Lumber Co., Indian to sle 9 with windows open,| supplies . 3 but we teach the Dickinson declare |. Goetz, labor ‘continue the aged after they have % ean saboe ee returned to their own je. . pher, labor tor course the Gruen for the|J. Burton, labor . girls to fall back into the ways of| Wachter Transfer their people rather than for the old| team . folks to adopt the methods which the Dave Smith, labor. ie white man has taught the eer gener-|F. 0. Anderson, labor and ma- ation, Like white ld they are} terial Herre 491 inclined to follow the line of least|French»& Welch Hdw. § Fale ole But by penaeect train- wat lies ing we. will elevate them. i ‘do Much of the India “The Indian Imagine the plight. if the civilization 4.00} Severin Budapest. ing attempted.| of ordinance: e|‘Slovens Grocery, i ‘i of |A. W. Ecklund, . = subscription for char; ing wi here to I . Lam sure that our red brother will eventually find himeett aabte"to tae ure af hime he wi a self, but {twill take, time,” Fred Olson, sal F. M. R. Electr * rold Hop! Bh rage) Christmas never comes but thi Sel enemas cy “Guslng. the| westera: peclngt. Seadied to, $F during =p here to face trial on a murder in-|4 system of counterfeiting money by making photographic reproduc: | every newspaper reader in 1906, had dictment, with prosecutors deter-| tions on special paper has beeg uncovered with ‘the arrest in New Jer-| been drinking for several days, her Above is the equipment size: after $50,000 had been placed in circulation. pA ne nn | in celebration of the holiday, and IN WASHINGTON Senate and house meet at oon, TODAY Nye case is considered in sen- ance committee. House ways and means com- mittee debates debt pacts. \ Russell ‘Scott, in the Chester, Til. | ek CY) asylum, i urprise and : ‘ ‘ { aeyiued comment when told that his{Coal Leads List With 2,155 COUNTERFEIT | brother had been found. i night's meeting. Receipts for the Mungarian Prince Arrested— Apprehension of Others Is Expected Soon f 5.—(P)—Imprud- ~ outs, 25;| ence of a woman in endeavoring to “Delay hanging. Lam coming t0leorn, 178; flay, 1; speltz, 1; bromus! have 1 io ate take the blame” ‘Fhe telegram wa) corg” Greiotetbay: ais, sand, Br td] eee ne eereae note. oF dane ; household] covery of 2 “thirty Budapest, ished, led to the di N billion frane| the Moulin Rowge Cafe under a six, remains serious Then, «few Halves hefore Fhe. death foods, 2. merchandise, 2 coke, i) counterfeiting scheme,” which | has weeks’ contract when her New Year’s| lieve the « ; beans, 1; buckwheat, 1;| culminated in the arrest of a Hun-| celebration began. Since then she hi garian prince and likely will result} had spent much of her time with! al in the apprehension of other persons, including numerous “a titled| own apartment, and had contemplat- | fron Prince Ludwig Windisch-Gractz of $ s7.08| the Magyar nobility is the man un- S008 | der arrest for 4.00| With the passing of 00) 1,000 frane notes. 4.00 | that a demand will be made 00 | into custody a former high govern- ment official. Detectives Notified 4.00| The wife of the valet of Prince ection a ES ‘orged French | neath Evelyn's told police that there QF DAMAGES FROM FLOOD: BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY JANUARY 5, 1926 EAST WOULD BLOCK WATERWAY PROJECT | ne aes MUCH SOUGHT . [[Nover. counrerrer prot sarep | MISS EVELYN NESBIT THAW TAKES POISON Attempt at Suicide Follows Prclenged New Year's : Celebration /CHANCE OF RECOVERY |Had Been Appearing at Chi- | pago Cafe But Engage- ; Ment Abruptly Ended. | Chicago, Jan. 5.—UP)--Evelyn Nes- ; bit Thaw drank poison today in an), attempt to destroy herself after aj rolonged New Year's celebration, | and was in a critical condition in a | hospital. Her physicians held hope j for her recovery. living during @ cabaret engagement here. Her son, Ruspell Thaw, and; ~~~~-~~ 1 y her maid were with her. | j i Evelyp, whose youthful marriage | to Harry Thaw, Pittabuegh. million- |aire; the murdee of Stanford White, wealthy und prominent New York architect, and Thaw’s trial for the killing, made her name known to maid said. Her engagement at a lo- cal cafe was abruptly ended but New Year's eve hrought further libations when Evelyn returned to her apart- had been broken. She had not ceas- ed to seek liquid diversion since, the maid said, At five a, m, today Evelyn rang for her and asked her for-a drink of water. Took Poison Qnce Before Paris, Jan. 5.--(#)—Further As the servant girl went for the poems heard a crash in the/ feared in consequence of the “T've done it,” Evelyn half seream-| sistent rainfall. The Seine in p Again—Situation Seriou: in Central Europe her, inquiring what she had done. “Pve taken poison,” Evelyn an- swered. and cven had begun. to fall slig has started to rise again. The however, still persist The negress hurried for ‘a bottle, thorit of milk to use as an antidote. Evelyn} the peak of the flood will be reach- ;once before, in New York city, had/ eq tomorrow or Thursday, and with-| swallowed poison. tated one of the bitterest legal fights! two thousands six hundred and rallowed poison. tne mille bot-| OUt serious harm to the capital. | in Ulinois, fifty-eight loads passed over the city tle from the hands of the maid when| The situation in the suburbs is veg titfanity Saves well ' |scales during the month of Decem-| ¥ she returned and the latter then| far from reassuring. ‘The water is Russell first pleaded guilty, then} por, according’to the monthly revort ic as awoke Russell Thaw and télephoned j beg-aning, slowly,.to pme over the inks of the streams and for Dr. A. Thomas Brandt, who found panied his mother to a hospital lace In the north western where he remained until‘seven a. m.fvinces the situation still is g but with a tend Has Chance To Recover ment. Although it was reported that Worst Over In Belgium Evelyn had taken about eight ounces: In Belgium the worst s of a powerful disinfectant and was in‘ with the e: ti a critical condition, her physician caut, which is m said she had at least some chance to of repairing the damage recover, is well, underway. Miss Nesbit had been dancing at| In central Europe friends at cafes, theatres and in her; Man to app: alamity, thorities are unable mute the extent ed leaving at once for Florida. Heard Men's Voices The occupant of the apartment be-! BELGIUM TAK SURVEY apeerted, had’been a party Hast night in| prussels, Jun. 5.—-)—Bel; o take Monday night until eaxly this mofn-| @ ing and said she distinguished, the |, Ae she wor voic wolcen of two. meb.. Anntba: Seihbor| The most conservativ 8 morning:\ francs (about $4,500,000). 10 BE REACHED SOON IS. HOPE ment the maid saw that her nose Seine Has Started to Rise in France’s already flooded rivers are | ed as the negress maid rushed to, cular, which has been at a standstill créep-| toward improve- ir Ba- | ner j railroads for Is rises per- | arti-| tly, au- that Evelyn unconscious.. Russell accom-| ing toward low lying towns and vil-| D over, roxi THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ex‘president of Cile, Gov. Sorlie to Be Heard Over |, Radio Tonight || jovernor A. G. Sorlie, who is || in St. Paul today attending the |! Great Lakes-St, “Lawrence W. terways congress, will broade: a talk on North Dakota over ra- |! dio station WC s Minneapolis, tonight, at 10 o'clock, Those wishing to hear the North Dakota execu- tive “tell the world” about the resources of ‘this greut st: should tune in to the St. Paul- Minneapolis station this eVening. | More Than Agriculture | Prices, He Says Kansas City, hearing on the ive per cent ine’ in freight rates and a propo: a general reorganization of t structure was resumed here with the exa ation of Rex farm economist of the North| ota Agricultural college Willard late yes an exhibit. purporting ilroad freight rates have i proportionally more si ricult He was preceded on the witness sterday sub- place the damages above 100,000,00 of the! Numerous telegrams were s 4.00 pills to her daughter, who is in the| about the Nigeet ee ya's aPart | deadtand it is feared this figure wi famed. Severin, to have it changed! gagements at Miami and Miami into bills of small denomination. M.| Be | although he He then! been any party last night. Windisch-Graetz, sent one of Par: | employ . of | realized it’ was spurious. forwarded the note to the bank France, Sei smmvneriven 501.8 ? ree months later 16 er. the uplift of |City of Topeka, Kans: had__ securet ptvired§ At 10:30 this morning, Evelyn re- : against the prince to arrest him. It is announced that the already have proofs to support the | nurses einer. the ‘her physician, delieved, had cording to e | pump, er physician believed, ad | French police they have secured evi-| removed most of the poison. j shops, cafes, hotels, churches gnd with| Russell Thaw refused to answer, which to print thirty million 1,000-|any questions of the police or news-! = ap| france notes was purchased in Ger- 15.00] many by the forgers. - 17.56! OTHER PROMINENT. {MEN ARE ARRESTED one ‘Hungary, Jan. 5.—t ut Today was another one of sensation- Intoxicants May, Hare Saved Her al disclosures in the counterfeitin plot oar Bas rong he z sour oF ee jans Wi in shadow ry gitle Kore to de SER] Cooks Grocery, supplies .:-- 20.0 jo el tributed to saving her life, said Dr. police| calling for “Alice.” ‘The doctor and|inz of the dykes. done in nisig a8 : er of the gang. dence that sufficient. Budapes' rom, {taking of intoxic: Pela) cistoctines --epntlanad raids | tive antidote for the corrosive poison those taken into custody this morn- Baron an figiamap: Fereny/ 1p nourishment and-some water and percent intimate friend of the late: Count Szmrechani, a Among [hg evallowed. €o., former mi Y remier Count. Tis: powerful politic ‘arrested and a for Police prefect Na ne when the ramifications of oe were revealed, sent war the d other development was the de- ; parture for Italy of one of the French | Author Claims detectives who have been working st the Hungarian fascist said to have fled over | al leader, was als0 | covers, about her absence from her ware a se snaed apartment between New Year's eve | #/ajara. i the. plot leader Ulain, the border. | ee PUES Gicaruecr a: am “|| NEWS BRIEFS Milwau-/| ers, asking for a quarter of 9 million Fargo.—Pinkey Mitchell, ae inkey, doy, Fargo, signed | doliars damages for alleged use of kee, and Russie Leroy, Fargo, on for bout here January 14. oe lis.—Minnesota defeated] cha that the re corporation cent Minnea} jorth ota Aggies at hackey, 5 its. re Minn=—Coroner’s . jury| and $150,000 exemplary damages, wreck. between: freight Se Paul Seige regon, road near hm 15, ‘returned verdict that| The North Dakotans, who ventured] nate, from on} onto snow cap of- eat ih the senate went over un- Se ae Saterday atiernese, were. reported nin Ti araday upon. the request . | missing today . catioad of} climbers who 1-2-8] names of rminal. _? known, Renville, investigating .| and passen; waukeé an 26,00|. Nove: n id rales, attered | "Twelve persons are known to b | he inerensed. ae Land Will Be Unproductive Evelyn’s maid denied there, had’ eajing thousands of acres of mud-| ‘Covered svil, originally winter seed- | | ed, which evil be unproductive this ear. Nesbit was ill last night,” she said, o “and I was up several times with f | to} Every river carries bodies of live- | stock, drowned by the sudden break- iz of the dykes. gained semi-consciousness and began did not know who she meant.|,; Liege, “where more than 15,000) Emetics and the use of the stomach | poses, Yncluding the city’s finest, dwellings were flooded. rer men. He gas wsaee vo .0 pe Revolutionary “She is coming along nicely,” said Move in Mexico Is Under Control Dr. Brand, “and I am tempted to say Mexico City, Jan. 5.—(#)—Official she will recover.” nm had been par-|and usually well-informed private may have con-|sources are of the opinion that the prompt execution of the lenders in anti-government plots has effective- ly squelehed any probability of a serious revolutionary movement at latest insurgent. to go efore the firing squad was Jose L. The fact that Ev Brand, as alcohol is the most effec- ‘By 10:30 she had been given a lit- stand by U. G. Powell, Lincoln, Neb. . 0 chairman of the Western States Sta- prospects. Evelyn’s apartment from 11 o'clock 4.) "hegan’ the task of counting loss-| tistical Bureau and Rate Expert of flood the country, the Nebraska railroad commission Mr. Powell declared under cross ex- ‘amination that he opposed freight rate increases 6n the belief that rail- roads were not obtaining a suffici return from their passenger busi- ness in the est. Passenger rates, he d, were too low in the west. He ad- study of the passenger traff’ The flood waters are receding, re-' problem imposed by the inroads of and Stuffy Si bus transportation, TO ENLARGE MINOT CHURCH Minot, N. D., Jan. 56.—()—The First Lutheran chyrch of this city last evening decided on a 1926 build- ing program which will bring an out- lay of approximately $50,000. The enlargement of the present structure and many improvements for the chief items in the program. BASIL THOMSON FINED London, Jan. 5.- - ail Thomson, former Scotland Yard offi- cial, was convicted today of a charge of misconduct with a woman in Hyde Park and fined five pounds sterling. The same amount in costs was assessed. A notice that appeal would be taken was entered. COULTER was resting easily. Two detectives waited at the ‘hos- pital to question’ her when she re- Marquez, a former colonel in_ the army, who was shot yesterday. Other rebels have been executed at Guad- Apparently dissatisfied elements in various parts of the republic had planned concerted violence against the government but, unless appear- ances are deceptive, the government is in complete control everywhere, Film Producers and the revolutionary movement seems abortive, Failed to Pay Former General Crispiano Anzaldo has heen summarily executed at Los ‘Cruces, a town in the State of Sina- has Arasiogs ABMg Beit tC Ti is alleged that he was con- L 1 || Witwer, author, has filed ouit in’su-| 108, Jt is alleged that he, “ planned by -@| Preme, court here againat the Har-| Adolfo DeLahurte, former provision- Lee . ® al president, which was due to start January 6. Nye Dehate Again Postponed Washington, Jan, 5.—(@)— Consideration of the right of P. ive. senator-desig- ‘ North Dakota, to a and Monday afternoon, when she re- turned with a broken nose, material from 2 Witwer scenario without paying for it. The author oduction “The He aaks $100,000 } Senator Goff, Republican, ‘ ‘4 feat Virginia, chairman of, the sass elections committee. by other mountain med here, . The' the missing men wet are four main policies being consid- ered in the Unitéd States at the pre- sent time in connection with pro- posals for legislation to help get farming onto a more profitable basi declared Dr. John Lee Coulter, pre: dent of the North Dakota Agricu' tural college, in an address before the Fargo Commons Club last night. These four policies are: First, “Do nothing.” Second, “Reduce all costs to the farmer.” x ® Third, “Raise prices for farm pro- duets.’ Fourth, “Reorganize the farm pro- duction, and fai marketing pro- gram.” x Coulter's address was an anal- ysis of the entire farming situation ‘of the nation, the causes which bropght about-present conditions and an exhaustive explanation of the four puth America. It shows him con FEW CHANGES Johnson, Coveleskie, and Rue- stantially the same team that won] sentatives have supported a tariff : aaa aaa | the American League pennant last REX WILLARD season again will take the field for| Christianson declared, “d |the Washington Americans this year.|fact that the tariff on the produecs | | iL | i his gna atching staff, but i like to Freight Rates Have Increased }work between” Gostineund™ Rie will start the season. Buddy Myer, er | Coveleskie ticipated in OUTLINES POLICIES CONSIDERED TO PUT FARMING Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5.—(@)—There| different policies which [FINAL EDITION | 4 PRICE FIVE CENTS —————— i CHARGE MADE BY GOVERNOR OF MINNESOTA Emanates From Octopus of Atlantic Seaboard, Dele- gates Are Told WOULD PENALIZE WEST ATEST . rosa aa 5 > a... Executive Director From Can- ada Sees Ultimate Realiza- tion of Aims St. Paul, Jan. 5—(P)—Governor Christianson “of Minnesota today charged that “propaganda” against the development of a water route which would link the middlewestern states with eastern seaports ema- { ; {General Join J, Pershing does not look the sick man some of his friends in the United States believe him to| nates, from ; 2 inter attempt at suicide took place te, ‘This i. the latest picture of John to a spel er ae Rds 2 | partment where she had been te Preyre Santander of Peru, Arture Al nferring .with Manuel] or New York, Governor Christian- and Augustin Edwards of Chile.| son's views were given in an address to the Great Lake-St. Lawrence tide- water congress. He characterized the “propaganda” as “ungenerous” and as “emanating from the octopus of the Atlantic rd, whose wealth and impor- tance have been built up largely from the contributions of the people of! the midcontinent.” Ultimate realization of the water- way aims of the organization was forecast at the opening session of. the ‘council of states by Charles P. Craig, of Canada, executive director, in tracing the progress of plans. Harmonious Relations Endangered At the same session, H. C. Gardi- per of Chicago, president of the con- gress, characterized the cry of an “all American” water route as “jin- goism and dangerous to the harmony of the United States id Canadian relations,” in his official addre Middlewest senators and repre- ther Will Remain Pitch- ing Mainstays 4) —Sub- Washington, olicy which has helped build up the few York industrial area, Governor “despite the ent] of agriculture has in a large mea- Han] sure been ineffectual to raise the ell, pos-| domestic price.” ility of the trading of outfielders{ Higher cost of land and reduced bold und Veach, no ¢hanges have; Productivity of the soil, force the , middlewest ito seek easy access to markets in line with efficient transportation, if further develop- ment is to be obtained, Governor Christianson asserted. The generous yields and cheap lands of. the. pi neers’ day is gone, he’ said, in point- ing out the. necessity. for action if a mid-continent economic crisis ‘s to be averted. Objections Dismissed “Absurd chatter,” was tl inne: Johnson,|sota Governor's characterization of ', who togeth-| objections that’ fog and ice would ames last season, will] hamper the shipment of cargoes via aickbone of the pitching|/the St. Lawrence route. He cited E the use of the St. Lawrence for 1,000 relief hurler, who par-) miles upstream to Montreal by @ contests last seas thousand vessels in one season us ; in| dismissing the objection ile governor attack merican” route lan Another Pitcher Wanted _ fuge of the eabauition 2 a wants: x reed to acknowledge that the wes¢ d pitcher, Al entitled to open road to the pected to qualify for a ” i t, while Le Aside from tl infiel Et Manager Stanley Harris intends to keep his infield intact along | with 1 capable outfie The infield combination of Judge, Harris, Peckinpaugh and Bluege, obtained from youthful —infielde: ted to be Peck's Indications are that Ithough he made no 3 destined for the res ment. ‘Not from one but from many Harry Kell , sources have come evidence of a ern association recruits, are likely|deliberate purpose to penalize the 6 west,” he charged. “Repeatedly, and Tex Jeanes, erstwhile southern as-| apparently deliberately, the doctrine gardener, {s the most like-| has been disseminated during the last ly candidate for the third outfield}few months, that because of the assignment, but Veach und Leibold,| magnificent ‘development now going they remain on the roster, will|forward in the south, the trend is ve attention, It is probable that] toward the seaboard,—the northwest Joe Harris will be retained for re-| must wait.” lief man for Judge at first base. Shirley and ‘McGee, recruits, _ will Treaty May Be Drafted Soon receive tryouts at the post. Myer] Early drafting of a treaty between art, another south-|the United States and Canada, under complete| which actual construction of the the list of infield reserves. ship canal may go forward, was fore- The catching staff, with Ruel get-|seen by Mr. Craig in reporting on the ting first call and Severeid and Tate] progress of the Council of States, his assistants, remains the same. .|Tepresenting 21 states associated There will be snake dances, twist-| with the Tide Water sociation. ed caps and smiling faces in the| At the guest table during the gov- American League thi year. Nick|ernor’s luncheon, at which Mr. Altrock has signed his contract to| Christianson spoke toi gat Gov- coach the Senators. ernor A. G. Sorlie, of North Dakota; ———— W. L. Harding, former lowa govern: or; James P. Goodrich, formet Indi- _ ARRESTED AT MINOT | ana governor; Frank H. Keefer, for- Minot, N. D., Jan. 5.—()—Wilbert | mer secretary of external affairs of McHugh, until recently employed as|the Dominion of Canada, and others a railroad switchman in Minot, was! of prominence in middlewestern life. arrested by a deputy sheriff here to-| States represented in the congress day on a charge of abandonment, at/ are: Illinois, Ohio, Indiana, ichi- the request cf Minneapolis authori-| gan, Wisconsin, Lowa, Missouri, ties. He has waived extradition and | North Dakota, South Dakota, le- an officer is expected to come from|braska, Kansas, Colorado, Wyoming, Minneapolis to get the defendant. Montana, South Carolina, West Vir- ginia, Kentucky and Minnesota. f Weather Report | Temperature at 7 a, m. . Highest yesterday ... ern association product, Weather Forecast For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair President of Agricultural College Addresses Fargo Commons | ,,7.71. and Wednesdhy; slightly Club, Giving Analysis of Entire Farming Situation of the United States colder tonight with rising tempera- ture Wednesday. For North Dakota: Fair tonight and Wednesday. Slightly colder to- night in central rtion; rising s| temperature Wednesday. ’ groups pf national leaders propose Weather Conditions as remedies, The low pressure area has Some Areas Have Taken Their Loss| to the be 1 Great Lakes region and ‘In Dr. Coulter's opinion there are] precipitation occurred from the several of the great feenioe areas of| northern Plains States eastward to the nation which either were not af-| the Great Lakes ion. Precipita- fected by the war period inflation,| tion also gecurred the extreme or have since taken their loss and| Northwest. A large i are now on a. practical equality, in-| area is centered. over Predako sofar as the returns on their prin-|and Nevada and fair , pre- - cipal agricultura] products are con-| vails over the Rocky cerned, with industry, ecommerce and} gion. and over the South. 2 finanes tures dro Almost the entire Atlantic sea-| Rocky Mountain region. « board, the New England state: 1d | moderate temperatures pre’ a section of the northwestern part of| Weekly Ws the United States extending as far] Mild weather, with li west as Michigan and Wisconsin did{ snowfall was favorable for Rot expand, and ater practical- | construction aye made | ly no more expansion during the’ war| progress. harvest and following it than, tl por-| way. Livestock range tionate expansion bronght about byjis in excellent See: the nts of better domestic @. W. ROREI markets, Dr. Coulter sxid. = Official variou: