The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 11, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Unsettled tonight and Saturday with possible showers; cooler. ESTABLISHED 1873 ’ PROTEST NOTE SENT RUSSIA BY ENGLAND Endeavors of Soviet to Supply Money During Strike Are Objected to "AGREEMENT VIOLATED Cabinet Considers Sending Second Note About Money: Sent to Miners London, June 11.—()—The Brit- + * ish government hi ent a sharp note to Moscow protesting against the en-\ deavors of the soviet to send money to Great Britain during the recent general strike. The note sets forth the belief that, this money was in- tended to foster a movement to bring about a change of government in Great Britain. 4 The note declares that definite proof now is in the hands of the Brit- ish government that a share of the joney offered the trades union con- . gress from Moscow during the gen- eral strike came from the soviet government itself. This action, the note states, is regatded as unjustifi- able interference in the international fairs of the country ai tion of the Anglo-Rus: agreement. A second not aling with the money the soviet is sending to the e British miners’ federation, is bein, considered by the cabinet, and will probably be forwarded to Moscow soon. The British government in this case also contends that part of the money is contributed by the so- viet government and not, as claimed, ’ ‘by the Russian miner: eHE WOULDN'T “SELL THEM.” LIFE IS MOVEMENT. FIREWORKS AND RED VESTS. WET-DRY FIGHT INN. Y. person remarked ‘rouldn't be short of them, with coun- terfeit money.” “them” he meant stocks and pieces of paper representing American values. é We are having queer weather, but. is shining in the fields of{ bia, perity. Beware how you short in the United State: Rather prepare for such @ boom this fall as will make other booms seem feeble. The surest sign of life is move- ment, and the American people cer- tainly do move. Sales of gasoline and lubricating oil are up in many cases, ane 70 percent, compared with May, Akron reports sale of automobile tires 20 per cent. The only menace to the automobile vindustry—it is , greater effici The life of the average automobile! now is eight years, three years longer, than ten years ago. There is an automobile for every six people in the United States, about. half as many as there ought to. be. Before long, in hundreds of thousands of families, there will bef separate car for each person past sixteen years of age. Each bird needs its own wings. s +’ The Reverend Tertius Van Dyke, son of the extremely able Dr, Henry Van Dye, quit his fashionable New York church for a small-town pulpit. “The people of New York want their religion with a jazz temple,” he says, and he doesn’t intend to shoot off fireworks or wear @ red vest to save men’s souls, Mr. Van Dyke’s complaint is just. When you have bare-footed young ladies dancing in ithe poures, alsiss to xpress religion” you push compe- ition far. But pulpit Deotatianstien is not new, it was old when in Brooklyn Talmage raced up and down hi form, or Henry Ward Beecher 1d looki mulatto ve girl at public auction in his pulpit. . vy, Wets and drys will watch the pro- ‘hibition split in New York's ubli- can party this fall, Franklin W. Christmas, extra dry, has been se- » fected 'to run for the senate against Senator Wadsworth, who ‘is frankly wet and means to be reelected. This is to be the national test of prohibi- tion’s power jn the east. New York City ing to clean * up indecent theatrical exhibitions. \ "The result will be alight.. Indecent plays, like smallpox sores, come from within. The trouble {s not with thea- tres and their managers, but with the public, The theatre, like. the news- (Contin: on page three.) | Temperatures and | Road. Conditions | ——————— ee tures 's | containi 2 'will be remembered by many from its ‘thronged Kt awaiting , THE BIS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1926 Thousands of N. D. Tourist Guides Are Being Distributed| Thousands of North Dakota tour ist guides are being distributed exch lweek by the Greater North Dakota: Association. Most of them are soins, to strategic points outside the 14! ‘to help the association in it: paign to bring motor tourists into North Dakota. North Dakota de mands for, North Dakota maps a: also being met by the as-octaiion. Branch information bur are vei ing on ned in conne; with lead oe civic organizations and by some 200 sustaining members. YEAR'S FIRST CIRCUS DRAWS A HUGE CROWD Streets Thronged For Parade of Robbins Brothers Big Show Today The Robbins Brothers Circus, which former performances here a years ago, is making a third visit in Bi: marck today, and, greeted by perfect weather, drew large crowds of people ‘from the city and county to the east side grounds for its first performance this afternoon. Judging from the! crowds of spectators who witnessed tthe parade this morning, and the in- terest manifest in the appearance of the circus performers and their animals, the “Big Top” tent, which is said to hold 7,500 people, will be well filled for the second performance | i of the circus this evening. The circus since its last appearance here has been greatly enlarged and brought this morning a train of 25 As a special feature the fam- iding act of The Hobson Family, for years a big feature of the Ring- ling Show, has been added. The show, which was in Wishek yesterday, arrived over the Soo Line early this morning just about the time the small boys were parking along the freight station platform to welcome it. The welcoming committee was no confined altogether to the children, however, there being a few of their elders on hand as well to see if cir- cuses unloaded in the same manner they did when ed were young. Bably Elephants The circus has a great attraction for the.children, two of the smallest elephants everi'seen here. They are mere pigmies beside, the other mon- sters that‘ambled along from the cars to the show grounds. The little fel- Jows are named Bill and Winona, and | { I{ they are only two-years old If they tive to be 80 years old, the age of the biggest elephant ™® the group, they will be about as big as he is, pre- vided they grow at the rate of three ‘inches a year. Another noted mem- ber of the elephant family is Colum- who although 60 years old, still sell, dances the shimmié with the grace of youth, CIRCUS TENTS ARE IN EAST PART OF THE CITY Robbins Bros. circus is show- ing today in the east part of the city, towards the state peniten- tiary and on the south side of Northern Pacifie railway The advance man for the formed the Tribune yes- terday that the circus would positively appear at the baseball grounds and as a result of this information e Tribune any nounced that as its location in yesterday’s paper. When the show arrived early this morning, however, those in charge deemed it advisable and more practicable to set up the show of the city, hence the The circus has its own electric) in a big wagon. ‘machines furnish light for all ‘the tents and the grounds. A bi truck hauled the heavier the show grounds, and thi were put to work ri g all center poles. A gasoline driven stake driver was used, and over in the cook house a steam cooker prepared the ‘meals for the 500 employes. The cir- cus had a big display of canvas and most of it. new. Early this morning crowds began to ther in the city for “Cireus Day” eralded in the osiners district by ‘the appearance of the ‘belloop man, DRY AGENTS LEAGUEBODY'S JUNE. SESSION IS ADJOURNED is Surrounding Demand of Brazil and Spain Still Remains Acute NEXT MEET THIS FALL Cr League Leaders Hope Spain and Brazil Will Change Their Viewpoints Geneva, June 11.—-()—The June session of the council of the League of Nations has adjourned, with the crisis surrounding the demand of Brazil and Spain for permanent seats in the council ‘still acute. Brazil has tendered her r as a member of the council, in which she holds a .non-permanent seat. Spain has declined to again accept a similar seat, her representative in Geneva contending that such accept- ce’ would put Spain in the clas: ion of a secondary power. Bra- zil’s resignation was not accepted by the council, which contended that the assembly of the league was the body alone empowered to act upon it. The leaders of the league hope that prior to the convening of the next session of the council in Sep- tember both Spain and Brazil can be turned from their present viewpoints, In league circles Brazil’s position interpreted as meaning that she desires to withdraw from the council in order not to have to veto the election of Germany as a permanent member of the council. A statement made by Dr. Mello-Franco, Brazil’s representative, that his country would make a definite and final re- port on the council's reorganization is considered as carrying the poss ble imation that Brazil may with- draw from the league unless she ob- tains a permanent seat. ignation REFUSED PAY FOR GAS, OIL Must Pay For Fuel Used in Privately Owned Automo- biles Themselves Washington, June 11.—(4)—Prohi- bition agents who ride in automobiles received another setback today when Comptrolled General McCar! refused to pay for gasoline and oil for pri- vately owned vehicles used by agents in raiding or policing work at their home offices. McCarl previously ruled that pr hibition agents cannot hire automo- biles at government expense but the prohibition bureau has obtained leg- islation to legalize this hereafter. Appealing for payment for gaso- line and oil for an automobile, W. F. Rhinow, prohibition administrator at Minneapolis, told the comptroller that “this ofice would be seriously handicapped in its investigating and raiding work if it were not for the use of privately owned automobiles of officers.” —_—_ | Weather Report | — Temperature at a. m. Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipitation to 7 a Highest wind velocity Weather conditior 8 h kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m, today and by 11 o’clock the. sidewalks were! Bi with spectators impatiently the parade. ‘Short after at hour the appro: ry us troup’ was announced by the whistle of its calliope, and in @ few minutes the parade was wending its way down through the crowded ‘sec-| Lai tions of the main streets of the city. Interesting Parade Well towards the front of the pa- rade came the band wagon, a wonder- ful tableau creation represen ing the coat of arms of the U. 10 handsome black horses. Joe Fish, who has handled teams of from 10 40 horses with the Barnum Show for years, said this morning he could turn @ team of ten horses on a dollar, and the made some quick and sharp turns ring the parade. He was handling is saornine AP sees ot sek the ‘fongest 60 feet in length, and a com- bined ight of 65 pounds. It took ¢wo sides of leather to make them in ‘the circus quarters last winter. Ten besutiful SOO TSNE served bleau wenn representing the - Meron nations, Great Britain, Bel- Eh prone toon those Bens ple from those countries rid- Anesak theres were one of ‘the big fea: ut le. A big een if Hi my of ight small f' atte d,| in South Dakota. Devils Lake Dickinson . Dunn Center Ellendale . Fessenden Grand Forks .. ingdon .. Larimore Lisbon 8. drawn by! w; 60 WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: settled tonight and Saturday with possibly showers; cooler. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Saturday with possibly showers. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night with possibly showers; cooler tonight and south portion Saturday. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The jure is low over the north- ern Plains States and scattered precipitation occurred from the Great Lakes westward to the Rocky Moun- ‘tain region. Good showers occurred in the upper Mississippi d ‘arm at revails in the eastern half while lower temperature: r , westérn half. It ‘algary, Alberta thi NORTHWEST STATES GET RAIN EARLY TODAY Ownership of News-Tribune at Duluth Changes Duluth, Minn. June 11—()—Sale of his holdings in the Duluth News- Tribune by James E. Rockwell to Reed Taft Bayne, who has acquired control of the company, and purchase of an eastern newspaper by Mr. Rock- well was announced by the News- Tribune. Mr. Bayne, who last November be- came managing editor and vice pres- ident of the News-Tribune, has been elected president of the News-Tribune company and editor of the paper, re- placing Mr. Rockwell in those posi- tions. TWO ARRESTED WHEN POLICE SEIZE LIQUOR Raid at 3 a. m. Today Nets Auto and 45 Gallons of Booze, Officers Say R. J. Kuhn and Henry Ertl, said to be of Dickinson, were arraigned in istrict court before Judge Fred Jan- sonius this morning on charges of engaging in the liquor traffic as the result of a raid made by # police de- partment at 3 a.m. today. A Stude- baker touring car and about 45 gal- lons of moonshine liquor were con- fiscated, according to the police. The car was raided as it ‘stood alongside the road in the southeast part of the city and its occupants were arrested. The men were given 24 hours in which to enter their pleas and are in jail. Bochler Not Guilty Wendelin Boehler, who was tried in district court yesterday on a charge of engaging in the liquor tri fic, was found not gui he case y afternoon shortly Arthur Damstrom, tried late yesterday after- .{ noon, went to the jury this mor Breah is.suing for money claime: due him for hoard of Damstrom’s children. ‘The jury returned-a ver- dict in favor of the defendant. The case of the City of Bismarck vs. Charles B. Whittey, Ella 0. Cassel. man, et al, followed the Breah-Dam. strom ca This is an action brought by the city to establish an alley by condemnation proceedings in_ the block between Avenues C and Di ant’ Sixth and Seventh street: NORWEGIANS AT DULUTH FOR | | VTRONDERLAGET |: Advance Arrivals Indicate At- tendance of 1,500 at Week- end Sessions Duluth, June 11.—(#)—More than men and — wonen of the central west tates assembled for ing the day, pointing to an attend- ance of about 1,500 at the meeting tomorrow and Sunday. of Manitowoc, Hynderiaget it night at the head of a delegation from Wisconsin, while Prof. W. G, Rognlie of Granc Forks, secretary-treasurer, headed members from North Dakota, who ‘ar- rived yesterday afternoon. Delegations from Chicago and points throughout Illinois and those from the Twin Cities and Range towns: came this morning. The Tronderlaget a national so- ciety and former re jénts of the province of Tronderlagen in Norway, who hold meetings and reunions an- nually. John Nornberg, president af Du- luth Tronderlaget, opened the con- vention, this morning, after which Rev. N. Nelson, convention chair- or S. F. Snivly, address of wel- responded for ppointed conven- after which he and other officers read their annual re- ports, i This afternoon Prof, Ristad will give an address on the cathedral at Trondbjem. Duelists Are Both Seriously Wounded in Furious Battle Milan, Italy, Juné 11—(AP)—A ‘furious sabre duef’ in a lonely spot near Milan today ended with both of the adversaries seriously wounded. The duelists were Guiseppe Bru- natti, director of the weekly newspa- mr Sabaudo, and Umberto Fracciah, ireetor of Literary Fair, another weekly. Their meeting came after a theated exchange of political opinion ‘in'the columns of their papers. Both men declared that if hey lived the affair was not yet finished. Peter the Great, Dog Film Star, Dead. j — Angeles, J 11.—(#)—Peter| rent, dog film ‘star, in dead imal from CK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS [retrain a Nit Tine J HALF ANINGH This remarkable photograph shows the city of Dayton, Ohio, a: an army ai plane. flash lasts only a fift service photographer by the light of one of the new The bomb contains 50 pounds of magnesium and makes a ne ieth of econd and is hardly ble to the ni os at 9:45 p.m. It was taken by shlight bombs, dropped from a that can be heard for miles, but the ked eye. SENATE TIDE HAS TURNED AGAINST EQUALIZATION FEE PLAN OF FARM RELIEF-VOTE EXPECTED TO BE CLOSE BLIND PUPILS WIN DEGREES AT UNIVERSITY: Mlinois Sehool’s 1,900 Gradu-} ates Include Two Sight- less Since Childhood Urbana, UL, June 11—A)—Two students blind since childhood will be among more’ than 1,900 who will receive degrees next week at the Uni- versity of Illinois. Unusual students are E. ard of Lake. Villa, Tl. is, of Bellflower, Ill., pursued thetr college course b ing their lessons read to them and by taking mental notes of lectures Both use the typewriter faultless] Leqnarg will obtain a master's de gree, having study of political highest. possible grading. | study law. Innis will receive a ba calaureate diploma and he plans to pursue post graduate work in educa tion with 2 view to teaching. PARK SEASON ‘OPENJUNE20 Director of National Parks Will Officially Open Yel- lowstone Park The National Parks of America will open their gateways officially for the summer season June 20th, when Stephen T. Mather, director of na- tional parks, swings back the chains} of the Gardiner Arch, Yellowstone Park. F Nearly two million vacation r expected in the national parks this summer. Last year there were 1,- 760,412 visitors, according to W. A. McDonald, Northern Pacific agent here, Four years ago in June the custom of an official opening of the sum- mer tourist season for western parks was inaugurated at Gardiner Gate- way and Yellowstone Park has each succeeding June celebrated the event with appropriate ceremonies. This year the director of American ‘ks, Mr. Mather, will be the prin- cipal figure at the Gardiner celebra- tion. Horace M. Albrigh ‘uperin- tendent of Yellowstone, will intro- duce him. Mr. Mather will speak on the history of the national parks, their proposed extefisions and ’im- Rot: Special trains of Rotarians are com- ing to the *Yellowstone ceremon from Denver, Billings, Bozeman, Liv- ingston and intermediate points. The Montana championship boys’ band of Helena‘ and ‘the Northern Pa ex- . Paul will provide the music. b Montana Rotary commitees are in charge of the event, and after the program: at Gardiner, interna tional Rotary luncheon will be held ibd great dining hall of Mammoth ge. Several governors, high railroad and state officials and representatives of national, and state parks will at- tend. : “Phe Yell stone Park opening is fe Taare bird event re oan By ins, and dele- Liane ‘of tourists front at over the tie | slab been ary al | George, Democrat, | Democrats Were Expécted to | Support the McNary Meas- ure, Embodying Haugen Bill Principles, But Party Leaders Say Colleagues Will Oppose the Plan i if i | Washington, {senate tide app: against the equi ion fee plan of farm relief, and its tidvocates now concede that the vote, expected next week, will be close. | Proponen e: ; Ure, embod: ples of the {Program incorporated in the Haugen | bill voted down by the house, had ‘ounted on support from the demo- ‘cratie ranks in the senate, but leaders Jot that party expect most of their {colleagues to oppose the plan. The Democratic objection to the Proposal lies in the feeling that i jenactment would establish tariff pro- jtection as a permaneht government | polie, The argument that the plan would help southern cotton producers | apparently has little weight with the senators from that sectii af 11—(?)—The has turned June sup- an, tion pre- uisite to stabilization of cotton prices in the United States. Prepares Substitute Bill Senator Robinson, floor leader, mea to offer a stbstitute bil sponsors hope will gain the support of Democratic and other opponents of the McNary measure. nder_ this plan, a $200,000,000 federal would be a istered by a farmers’ export corporation which would make loans to farmers, and, in emergencies, pay export bounties. The Indiana senator continued his assault upon Senator Fess, Republi- can, O| who is leading the fight in oppos m, declaring that he did not understand the farmers’ problem and was not a competent judge. Joining in the attack on the Ohio member, Senator Shipstead, Farmer- Labor, Minnesota, declared that the “senator from Ohio made more noise on this floor about this bill than all of the other senators put together and he proved his own contention that the “less you know about a thing the more noise you make about it.” BORAH AND GOODING DEBATE FEE PRINCIPLE Washington, June 11.-—(?)—The provision in the McNary farm relief bill deferring for two years the pro- posed application of an equalization fee on cotton and corn drew fire in the senate today from Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, and led jdrawn from one of its leadin porters — Goo Republic Idaho- ili of w Senator Robinson, of Arkansas, the Democratic leader, to assert that he had “heard it said that the object was to make the bill attractive to representatives of the cotton grow- ing states.” Senator Borah declared that unless some other senator did so, he would move to strike out the provision de- ferring the fee on those crops for two years, The provision was supported by Senator Gooding, Republican, Idaho, who said that. “southern members are responsible for deferring’ the fce on corn and cotton.” . The bill in the opinion of Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Montana, “is unquestionably economically . un- und, but no more so than the ta das long as we have a tariff law, the farmers should be’ allowed to get the benefit of that tariff, whether it is Democratic or Republican.” Senator Robinson, Republican, In- diana, argued that the equalization fee principle is constitutional. HARVEST THE CORKS London—London is the hub of the cork vorld. The greater part of the Portugal nie jived in England. The is ved in jand, ping is the product of the cork-oak. Cork is 'shij to in bi a ranged fund j t ff, harvests of Spain and | Di PEPPER SPENT $112,000 IN | PRIMARY RAGE | Witness Says About $306,000 |- Was- Spent’ For Pepper- Fisher-Smith Ticket | Washington, June 1 ‘ received testimon ‘lon that approximate! spent in rn Pennsylvania for the — Pepper-Fisher-Smith-Woodward j {ticket in th Republican. pri | Having . ary, the se investi- | gating committee toda { ator Pepper for qu | own personal org: \ ‘he senator told the committee he ) did t know about expenditures by j the joint committee which finally had {charge of his ii He preseat- jeda making up his ow | state c ee, and Sen; j tor Reed, Democrat, Missouri, chair- {man of the committee, remarked that ; the names of many women appeared !on the list. | “Did they stick to you throughout the campaign?” Reed asked. “They did, 1 bless them,” re- plied Pepper, bg The Pennsylvania with ¢ for nom senator, who nt was defeated enate by Rep- sented a Ii 4,000 to own campaign fund. He added there was a deficit of between $20,000 and $25,000 “In other, words, friends spent som or $114,000 He promised complete figures by June 17. Joseph R. Grundy of Bris- tol, president of the Pennsylvania Manufacturers Association, was the next witness, he added, “my ng like $112,000 OF MANUFACTURERS’ ATION WITNESS Washington, June 11.-(4)—Joseph KR. Grundy president of the Pennsyl- Manu sociation, te: campaign fund committee today that he had contributed $18,000 to support the Pepper-Fisher-Smith-Woodward_tick- et in this spring’s Pennsylvania Re- publican primary had made various loans to the fund during the cam- paign; and then after the primary had loaned another $150,000 to make up a deficit, In addition, he said he had signed with W. H. Folwell a note for $90,000 negotiated at the Corn Exchange Bank for the same purpose. “Then you were the angel of this enterprise to the extent of $300,000?” asked Senator Reed, Democrat, Miss- ouri, the committee chairman, “Well, if that is what you call it.” Recapitulating Reed calculated Grundy had loaned $150,000 before the primary, and the same amount afterwards, without counting the $90,- 000 note. jis loans to the corimittee, Grundy said, began April 4, with $7,000 or $8,000 and his advances continued ‘rom time to time as*the bills came and as the expected contributions failed to arrive. Did Not Know Amount Owed He continued that he did not have any idea of the amount of bills still owed by the committee, but that Folwell, as treasurer, should have a complete lis The witness said he had “practical- ly nothing” to do with soliciting con- tributions and could not give the tal of any contribution except his own, which amounted to “slightly over $18,000.”. The collections were left to Folwell and Francis Melthen- ney, he said, and the hdd on oo ed- vertising was placed by Warren oane. . A. short time before, Grund; declared he was not particularly {aN ageinst Roprerencative. "Vere (Continued on page three.) HEAD ASSO FALLS IN RED RIVER VALLEY Minnesota and South Dakota Report Beneficial Show- ers During Night RAIN NOT HEAVY IN N.D. Montana, Where Moisture Is Needed For Pastures, Had Light Showers St. Paul, June 11.—@)—Pattering rain drops played an agricultural symphony to an appreciative farm audience in Minnesota, North and Cae Dakota and Montana early to- ay. __In the Twin Cities where the heav- jest rain fell, there was an electrical display that played havoc with light and telephone service, In Minnesota the Red River Val- ley reported more than half an inch of rain. Sporadic showers fell in South Da- kota with the heaviest at Watertown where more than % an inch was re- ported, The rain was not heavy in North Dakota, ranging from .01 at. Napo- leon to .24 at Ellendale. Montana, where rain was especial- ly needed for pastures, had a light shower at Bozeman and Lewiston and that vi y, but the fall was not sufficient to do much good, CENTR. MINNESOTA GETS OVER AN INCH Cloud, Minn, June 1-—(@)— ‘all amounting to 1.16 inches in the vicinity of St. Cloud at midnight last night after a prolong- ed drought that seriously damaged growing cro, Farmers today were 8 i to whether the rainfall o be of much value to ‘ains. t of St. Cloud fram Mel- jena and Detroit exper ienced a heavy downpour late y terday afternoon, it was reported here. A sev lectrical storm ac- companied the rainfall, but the dam- age was nominal, WEATHER “UNCOMFORTABLY COLD” AT FARGO TODAY Fargo, D., June 11—(AP)—A drop in temperature followed the rain of early Thursday here today. The thermometer registered only 60 degrees this morning and a cool breeze made the weather uncomfort- ably col the early gri CHURCH, STAGE UNITE 70 GIVE BETTER PLAYS Church and. Drama Agsocia- tion Formed to “Purify Without Sterilizing” New York, June 11—()—Represen- tatives of church and stage have settled an age old feud and today face the world as “brothers pledged to provide the nation with odorless plays.” ‘They broke bread together last night and formed the Church and Drama association, pledged to purify without sterilizing the legitimate stage. Prominent players, prelates, play- wrights and producers ed and dis- cussed cooperation while Mayor Walker instructed corporation counsel to aid District Attorney Banton in clearing up Broadway by legal mean: “We are here,” William C. Red. field, former secretary of commerce, suid at the dinner, “to merge the church and the drama, so that they can work together for the advance- ment of morality.” While actresses puffed cigarettes at the tables where sat well known churchmen, Rev. William J. Donohue, chaplain of the Catpolic Actors’ Guild, declared that, “what this-coun- try needs is not a good nickel cigar but some one to reform the up- lifters.” ‘ Juneau, Alaska, June 11—(AP)— Two men are held in fedéral jail here toda: of being y end Hugh utremont, two of three brothers sought robbers of a Southern Pacific mail and pa: id train near Siskiyou, Oregon, 11, 1923. A third man, who officials said they believed to be Ray mont, the other brother, escaped as he was about to be arrested here. Farmer in Peru Asks About N. D. Fargo, N. D., June 11—The. extent of shed Spentee North paren Associe- ion ivertising cam, revealed in the fact that ‘one farmer in Peru, South ‘America, has eg North lor particulars on - Dakota advertisement’ in farms for' sale. He had |