The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 19, 1926, Page 1

Unsettied tonight and Sunday; probably showers, Cooler Sunda; ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [awa]. CAMPAIGN FUNDS PROBE HALTED UNTIL MONDAY | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 19, 1926 ‘ ‘ PRICE FIVE CENTS SECRETARY OF DETAILS OF CUSTER’S LAST STAND LABOR SPEAKS AT RECEPTION , Davis Voices Attitade of Unit- ed States Toward Re- s ligious Freedom REPRESENTS PRESIDENT Eucharistic Congress Called Most Stupendous Re- ligious Gathering Chicago, June 19.—U)—The atti- tude of the United States toward re- ligious freedom and tolerance has been voiced in the presence of high churchmen of the Catholic hierarchy here for the 28th Eucharistic con- gress. It came from the lips of James J. Davis, secretary of labor, here as the representative of President Coolidge for Chicago’s civic reception lat night to congress delegates. The reception, planned purely us.a formal affair, developed into a dem- onstration, in which 14,000 participat- ed, and recalled scenes of national political gatherings staged in the same auditorium—Chicago’s famous Coliseum. Seeretary Davis delivered a mess- age from the president to Cardinal Mundelein in response to an invita- tion to attend the congress. He fol- lowed with a speech in which he re- ferred to the Catholic colony of Maryland sharing with Rhode [sland the honor of being the first in Amer- , ica to establish the principles of reli- gious tolerance. Frequently Applauded Frequently he was applauded but when he came to the sentence: “If there is any prejudice ‘against Cath- olics in America, it comes from per- sons who make a specialty of preju- dice—” a tremendous roar went up since that fateful day. the old fort south of Mandan is a mute reminder that the savages roam the plains no more. racks of its successor, the new Fort Lincoln near Bis peace W from the audience. Tén red-robed cardinals on the platform and other church dignitaries joined in the ap- plause. A minute later he ‘added, “and like other countries, we have a few that do.” , Again he touched a responsive chord near the end of his speech when he declared: . “Lean promise you will always find in America--no matter what condi- tion may prevnil 4n’ other sections of this hemisphere—the freedom you require to.teach your young and old arid to be missionaries to us all.” John Cardinal Bonzano, the papal legate, who stood while the secretary read the message of the _ president, was again on feet and cordially grasped Mr. Davis’ hand. While the theering continued the ‘other cardin- (Continued on page four.) NOT FOR BOSSEs. YOUR RICH UNCLE. ROUSING RELIGIOUS HATE. THE ABUSED BOLSHEVIKL. BY ARTHUR BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) Mr. Vare, Pennsylvania boss, went after the senatorsl friénds contributed half a million to . the big money scramble and Vare got di ‘Now he is warned that the sen- will take /eway his The senate’s “better minds” evi- dently ‘believe that political bosses should confine themselves to selling senatorships to their betters. A bo: goes too far when he buys a senator- ship himself. it. atorial powers + seat. Uncle Sam is certainly a pe old gentleman, His receip' iterday jen, of his in- me. da: eople pair’ it "dreadful tor isery Bice to spend a billion. Half of a congre: could spend that now in half a ~ and ask for more. No wondei r W Street and the big men are happy. real values are Average weekly car loadings in May were above - million, They are ex- te 1/100,000 ‘in ay ‘ou are told “this means wonderful prosperity in the fall.” * But it isn’t hecessary to watch car loadings. This country has an. in- come of more Boer anillion dol- lars a yt lars are worth 100 cents each. id this country isn’t producing on er cent of thi wealth that it might and that it evi- dently will produce. Why worry? An anonymous letter, wide): throughout the country, oie many newspapers yesterda) crease religious antagonings by a tacks on Governor ith of New York. ‘The Ku-Klux-Klen is accu ‘but without peect, of sending, ‘a letter signed, “A Daughter of the Bcgiatey tion,” to every col to clerygymen, school-teachers ‘and ¢ thou- sands of others. It is repudiated by the Daughters of the Revolution, as it should be. The letter protests against the governor bein, Sevier to make th \principal. address at aontielie ‘homas Jefferson's home, on 41 The attack is seaad on the ‘act 4 Governor Smith is a Roman. Pee’ speaks of a “invasion? af, the: South” ‘the ig fo gute Ronn p-in the effort 0! man Cath- olic in the eowaite . ‘The writer of the anonpmous letter ete a the Democr cop ‘was working or igation as hard te, fone ns caren aero Rome a And Governor Smith was invtiag stone ontigued ‘by Mr. Be Bag ot spread ished in soaks > of m Ge a West Pointer, wi who figured in the RELATED AS TIME ANNIVERSARY OBSERVANCE JUNE 27 Speakers of National Repuia- tion Will Review North Du- kota’s Progress of Last Hail Century at Ceremonies to Be Held at Old Fort Lincoln a Week From Tomorrow Onc thousand Shriners will ar- rive at the site of old Fort Abr: ham Lincoln to take part in the ceremonies there aney June according te Judge Christianson. chairman of the committee. With the shriners there wil! be the Shrine band, Arab patrol, fife and drum corps, chat and a saxophone band, Peltier of. the Indian school wilt sing during the program, and a musical entertainment and drill will be put on by members of the Shrine from various points. John Stevens, who helped build the transcontinental railroads and was in charge of the Panama Canal construction work for some time, will be present and talk, as will Dr. John Lee Coulter, presi- dent of the North Dakota Agri- cultural college. . AS CLOUDBURST HIT ILLINOIS CITY POLICE HUNT FOR 14 NEGRO YOUNGSTERS WITNESSES WANTED ARE NOT REACHED NEARS FOR 5SOTH TODAY IN WASHINGTON n relief is before senate. een Wayne Wheeler, || Children Disapy ear While ate veommerce’ commiiiee || Castodian Te oat Trial Questioning of Wayne B. considers rivers and harbors bill. iareie Wheler, Anti-Saloon League api Man, Is Not Ended “WITCH” FOUND GUILTY Two of Her Alleged Victims Tell Amazing Stories of Mistreatment FRAZIER IS ACQUITTED. OF EMBEZZLEMENT W. C. T. U. ENTERS QUIZ Committee to Ask Concerning Use of Huge Sum Raised By Organization June 19.—(#)—The campaign funds committee suddenly called off today’s session of its hearings and announced it the inquiry next Mon- h Wayne B, Wheeler of the Saloon League on the ind. The decision to hear no witnesses today was reached a half hour after the time fixed for opening the ses- sion. The members were late in reaching the hearing room,'and after 4 consultation Chairman Reed said all the committeemen had other pressing work to do. He added that an additional reason for postponing Camden, N. J., June 19.—)—State Police are searching for 11 negro children, reported to have disappear. ed mysteriously from the home of Abby Vancy, a dwarf known as “The Witch,” while the latter was being tried and convicted yesterday on charges of cruelty to childen. Police found 13 children at the home of the woman, the alleged wee priestess of a religious cult, of the oldest were taken to court, but when officers returned for the sets sometime later, all had vai ished. Jury Returns Verdict at 2:20 This Morning After Short Deliberation Williston, N. D., June 19—%4)—Roy W. Frazier of Crosby, former clerk of district court of ide county, charged with embezzling $14.50, was Jacquitted by a jury in district court here at 2:20 a. m. today after a short deliberation. Frazier faced two other embezzlement charges, also for (By Ida May Owen) Ominous beat of drums. Trumpets blaring “The Girl I Left Behind M Custer, dashing Custer, at the head of his column, their hats in farewell. the smiling through tears. byes. General Terry’s little force sallies out of Old Fort Abraham Cavalrymen waving Sunshine on anks of prancing horses. Wives Gallant good- The creak of supply trains. Lincoln Siowx land. fty summers have slipped away The site of The empty bar- ck, test to the h has come along the old Rut the memory of Cus- ant bund still flames. Fifty years is not long enough to quench the feeling of horror at the Custer massacre nor of admiration for the courageous way in which part of the 7th Cavalry unit went to its doom. In. acknowledgment of North Di kota’s debt-to the man who paid blood commemoration ecremonies will place Sunday, tieth anniversary of the. battle of ‘for her present " prospe June 27th, on the Horn at the site of the Speakers of national note will review the progress which North Dakota has- made century. chairman of the joint committee from the Bismarck Asso meree and the Mandan Chamber of Commerce whieh in the last half Judge A. M. Christianson is ‘ion of Com- planned the event. jodfrey Coming . Godfrey, once eneral General cap- tain of Troop K, 7th Cavalry, whose writings on the Custer episode are generally regarded as authoritative, has signified his intention of being} present. num and Hare, the only officers of the regiment said to be alive today, have been invited to attend. Elizabeth Custer, who has survived her daring husband for half a cen- tury, received an invitation in_her home at Monroe, Michiga: tives of soldiers and Indians who participated in the fight have been urgently fg Mandan on Lieutenants Edgerly, Var- Mrs. Rela- uested to be present in lune 27th. The thousands of visitors who will motor from fertile Dakota farms and thriving Dakota towns to the place where Custer spent his last lays will alization that this vast, A has come ce pele ‘within tl now living. ral Gacres. Ai romantic fig- ure among the scouts and plainsmen icturesqu series following the Civil War. Bis pioneers, who knew him when ae was stationed at Old Fort Abraham Lin- coln, recall him as the sort of hero who. was apt to have his horse shot from under him or his hat riddled with bullets. Memories of his golden curls, his erect carriage, his superb physique, his pedigreed dogs, and his hospitality still. persist. Instead of the regulation army uniform recollec- tion pictures him in a sombrero, a flowing scarlet tie and a campai shirt, In the battle he wore the ‘buckskin garb of the scout. Before he came to Fott Abraham Lincoln,, his cavalry unit had ti d itself in the Civil War. “Custer's luck” was_ mo: hi catchword. Later in Kan: is © mapper td he had signal suc- bduing the Indians. 1 Spite of his youth, for he, was only F when he was killed, and his nick- name the “Boy General,” it was no inexperienced leader who was trap- ped hh the pis Horn Valle: Not in Command Custer was not in command at Fort Abraham Lincoln during the Indian Pompsien because his impulsive teme ament had twice brought him into Uistavor with President Grant™ and Secretary of War Belknap. In the Eyed place the rush to the Black Hills Jaid to Custer. In 1875, in direct violation of Indian treaties, he had been sent to explore the Black Hills. He believed that the India ere iene in saying that ee thei Rada Winchell he di Charley td noids, Charley,” ‘ort Laramie ‘to wire the news iy The subsequ: rush into land protected by treaty | could not be.stemmed, so anather document wasdrawn up and an fort made to move the Sioux too reservation. Sitting’ Bull refused. The nce an thew nation swore ven- tercessions of ase il Sheri- dan and General, Alfred Terry that (Continued on page aif Weather Report | gi: | naes in small amounts, but was tried on the “The Witch,” a negress but four charge of defaulting in the'sum of 50. feet tall, and said to be high pries- tess of the “church of the black chos en people of the gospel kingdom, was sentenced to six months’ in jail on the testimony of two of her alle ed victims, a negro boy and his sis- ter, and several other witnesses. Stripped and Beaten 15, and his sister, ing stories. Wil- liam said he was stripped of clothing, a rope tied around his neck and fas- tened to the floor. beaten until he could the hearing was the failure to reach witnesses for whom subpoenas have been issued, Mr. Wheeler was on hand to re- sume his testimony, begun Thursday, and was accompanied by Bishop James Cannon, Jr., chairman of the legislative committee of the Anti- Saloon League, and a young attorney of the league. They had not been able to get from Westerville, Ohio, however, all of the information the committee wanted from league head- SCOTTISH RITE MASONS AND SHRINERS WILLHAVE |e c'etrn wee i PILGRIMAGE TO KILLDEER MOUNTAINS NEXT WEEK seoren Lina CHAS. W. BLUNT [BANKERS OF PASSES AWAY | stir, cxetatin rom! STATE MEET AT aT NOOK TOD AY \ tire Party to Be in Bis- GR AND FOR KS cammittes will neuk to "tablish mour of McConnelsburg, Pa., regard- murck Next Sunday Eve- sc Mi hg a ia 289 litical. py of these of the case was begun yes- terday afternoon, after an adjourn- ment had been take from 9 a. m. due jto the inability of Frazier to reach Williston. A night session was or- dered by Judge John C. Lowe and as the clock hands tilted upwards toward midnight the jury was given the case. Three ballots are reported to have been taken by the jury, the first of which is rumored to have been 11 to 1 for acquittal. On the third ballot the vote for acquittal was unanimous. . Thanks Jurors Frazier, who is a candidate for sheriff of Divide county and who chairman of the Repul central committee as controlled by the Nonpartisan League, thanked the jurors after they had reported a Verdict of acquittal. “What action will be taken in con- nection h the other embezzle- ment charges against Frazier also a charge of failing to collections to the county’ treas could not be ascertained here thi: afternoon, Rockford, Ill, looked like Venice after the cloudburst hit it. Great property damage was caused and busi- Ness was suspended until the waters subsided. Above is shown part of the residential district, with the water nearly level with the first floors of the houses. Below is shown a downtown street. Arrow points to the top of a submerged automobile, abandoned when the cloudburst came. tel Lillian said she was forced to disrobe, her arms and legs tied with a rope ‘and a dog col- lar placed around her neck. — Both children exhibited welts that doctors said would remain probably for life. Members of the church appeared “The Witch” against their g they said, to incur her Secttish Rite Reunion From Monday to Thursday, Shrine Celebration From raised by the Women's Christian Temperance Union for prohibition enforeem work in Pennsylvania. In addition to Mrs. Seymour, the committee has summoned Mrs. Ella George of Pittsburgh, president of the W. C. T. U. and it may be that other officers will be heard. The against will, fea wrath, Governor Sorlie and Staff. Will Inspect . weccac Guard Camp ing the use made of a huge sum UEROREH. withesses. ai cera to appear at of Minot, sp ning ‘ ___ | Monday's session, The term of districd court held ; his official staff will be the leading No idea could be | Opens Tuesd: 2— | several days ago by J te ke here was called especially by uate attraction at Camp Grafton, Devils Succumbs to Illness of gained this morging as to. just si ay, June 2 et he: Plareyteaniasieee a member of the Pennsylvania le; lature and Democratic leader of ‘fh county. ports Lake, tomorrow. It will be Governor's Day, the gala event of the annual encampment of Lowe to try Frazier on the charges which had been filed against him, The jurors were dismissed and have how many local Masons will make the trip to the Killdeer mountains next, week. John Graham, vice Long Duration Continues Two Days He testified there were re- that between $200,000 and returned to their homes. North Dakota’s national guardsmen-| Cyasieg W. Bl a resident of| president of the City National 9G. Severtson, cashier of the | $250,000 was raised by the W. C. The members of the govern yk ERR edge ba es cashier of the y the deat ints Raye Bank, suid this morning he had no | Capital Security hank, to supplement the state staff who are expected to attend Bismarek since 1878 and for 45 years | definite idea of who is golng, or y bank, is the only ppl ni e state prohi one among local bankers who is Crop Expert Says ! U. [se enforcement fund appropriated A. H, Barrett, Bismarck; A. B. Welch,{associated with the Benton Packet | ap. teks Gelinas to.ao definitel bythe lagial Mandan; Allen V. Haig, Devils Lak a : | how many. Those deciding to go efinitely planning to attend the by the legislature, company, died at the Bismarck hos-' along have been requested to com- North PD. State Will Have Knute frosacker, Fargo and E. D./ ria aroun today following a linger-| Martente with Fate “and wake lent agbakota Banker's | anwocta- Jing illness which has caused him to} their reservations ‘there. Opin- jerow gradually weaker during the| jons ax to the probable number } past. few months and which has kept! differed widely. PTohn Parkinson, him to his bed the greater part of the| master of the Bismarck lodge, [time for several weeks past. _ | was of the opinon there would be Mr. Blunt cami from St. Louis.| a good many from here on the June 22 and 2: Mr. Severtson left last. night for McVille, en route to the con- vention, Fair Wheat Yield Prentiss, ‘Geapd Forke.: Forks. MAN ARRESTED | FOUR MEN AND ONE WOMAN TO COUNT VOTES Law Specifies Make-up of State Canvassing Board For the Elections Fargo, N. D., “Tune: '19—(#)—North Dakota can look for a fair wheat crop even though fields jost parts of . I. Roop, cashi tional bank, sai cr of the City this morning n the state are spotted, in the opinion | Mo. where he was born on gi il e trip. A. Arnot, secretary of fficers there lew of George C. Bryant, crop expert with 1858, and during his e the lodge, did not anticipate that | any ‘of them will Ie alte ta get Jackson Bros., and company, Chicago, pilet on -one of the large Missourl| therewoald he so.many: He Was oe a ae on The First Guaranty bank is quite positive that no repre- sentative will be sent. While of- ficials at the First National bank were not definitely decided, it was believed that someone will be sent from there. in River steamers. Later he was charge of the company’s branch fice here. A complete account of his life will be,published Monda (Mr, Blunt leaves, beside his 2S, sure of one, F, B. McAneney, and grain brokers, who is in Fargo today doubtful about two more. after a trip of nearly 500 miles by car though the territory. The condition of the fields is re- sponsible, Mr. Bryant said, to drought which took up practically all of the OF YOUNG WIFE Mi needed to keep the crop: d|Charged With Assault For] Miss Dorethy'H, Blunt and Ca ig shape on this account, he Blunt, all of Bismarck. He also has There is not as heavy Failing to Stop Her When sisters who live in Burlingame, She Tried Suicide Calif., Mrs. W.'H. Pearson and Mrs.) Thomas Lorton. { New York, June Pere hoger McDermott, 19, son of a wealth; Funeral Monday Funeral services will be held at the necticut family, today Saree cl es of felonious assault filed by his 17- Presbyterain church Monday after- year-old school. girl wife on the noon at 1 o’cloc Rev. W. B. Vater of the ¥ ‘Methodist 8! church officiating as a courtesy to grounds that he made no effort to Paul S. Wright, who is confined stop her when she attempted suicide. home by illness. The list of Mrs. Katherine Meister McDermott] active and honorary pall bearers brought the charges against him yes- ral of Mr. Blunt's most terday, the first of such a basis ever to come before the New. York courts. They ended a high school romance which culminated in a runaway wed- ding last October. Girl Tired of Simple Life The couple have been living ingle room and trying to make en meet on McDermott’s slender ear an aa an oiler in Grand Central Station, a life which the sehen girt Bride, eee ae the ing of Her- ter, a wealthy builde foun BA in too great contrast wii her previous life in the substantial Flatbush home of her parents. Mr. McDermott’s family Red etachures silverware, While out walking May 24, Mrs. McDermott announced she was going to take poison. The fatalistic younr husband replied calmly, “Don’t take it in front of' me; I'll go in and buy some candy while you take it.” The girl thereupon gulped two poison fablets, fell to the sidewalk, and was taken to a hospital, from which she was recently discharged. She- has been living with her parents since. After his arrest McDermott was re- leased on $6,000 bail. More than 500 Scottish Rite Mas and their families are expected to a! tend the 101st reunion of the Scottish Rite bodies in the Valley of Far; Orient of North Dakota, to be held in the Killdeer| mountains, 50 miles north of Dickinson, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of next week. On Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday of next week, more than 200 Shriners of El Zagal temple are ex- pected to take part in the state pil- ‘grimage which will carry them on a special train which will leave Fargo ‘at 2 p.m. Thursday over the Northern Pacific, to the Cannon Ball Indian reservation. All along the route, at many towns, big celebrations will be staged. The Scottish Rite reunion in the Bad Lands will be one of the most significant and memorable reunions ever held, in the opinion of all mem- bers, With the historic mountains for a background the ceremonies will be probably the most impressive ever conferred. Hundreds of Scottish Rite Masons and their families are plan- ning to camp in the Killdeers during the week of the reunion. Scores of parties from every section of the state will drive their automobiles to the scene. Degree Team to Leave The degree teams of the Scottish Rite, consisting of about 35 members, will leave Fargo on train No. 3 of the Northern Pacific Saturday evening for the Killdeers. The ceremonial is being staged for the benefit of Scot- tish Rite Masons in the western part of the state who are unable to wit- ness the conferring of degrees in Fargo. Monday, nearly all degrees from the . that a filibuster was being conducted fun forme ‘at Gb asa cafeteria against farm legislation to block ac- | dinner will be served on the grounds. tion ‘on the rivers and ‘harbors bill' at sunset, the 14th dagree will be was made in the senate today after: presented’ in an outdoor theater. nother effort to, agree on time ta |Scottish Rite Masons on horseback Ses ee A at act as sentries and tylers dur- ing the entire reunion. e program cheek Menery), Pepablican. Ore; for the day will be in charge of Arlo Unanimous consent to further limit |Andtews, Fargo, venerable master of debate on the measure after 4 o'clock | nu ogaay “ig Rose Croix day. Th next Monday. When: Senator Willis, Be a Re ae REA Republican Ohio. chief cppanent of | 15th, 16th, 17th and 18h degrees will the house rivers.and harbors bil, now {De given in the afternoon and even- ear rce coramit. (ing. A Rose Croix breakfast will be Swanson, Dem-|®erved at 8 a. m. Members of the that Willis (elas will be guests of honor. In the jibustering. He evening the jegree wi e stage: tide looked sr “though a smallgroup i22 A site, expecially adapted to the se rel im legree. other. me wed de ese fem rel patie wilt be under the direction of Dr. off the. here bill. © C. §. Putnam, Fargo, aS nate of eae meray Ol wat he had | Pollcan chapter 0 the Rove, Crolx, tied: EAR sae eth eneamltaee hearing: i are Hs the here trom th the and opportuni to discuss + inclusi pre- the menaure and so be would object. sented Wednesday. ‘The fist degree fo the.rivers and harbors measure, {nthe counell will be particularly im- a ae — was not ss pressive. ie ae og i aon Comat ze ‘ ‘ A hundred and fifty delegates and visitors are expected to be in attend- ance at the 24th annual convention of] ¢ the North Dakota Bankers’ Associa- tion which opens for a two-day ses- sion Tuesday, June 22, at Grand Forks. Fare and a half rates have been arranged for those wishing to attend the sessions and bankers from all over the state are expected to be in Grand Forks next week. To four men and one woman will fall the task of counting the votes which will be cast at the primary election June 30. ‘The men are the secretary of state, the clerk of the supreme court, the chairman of the Republican State Cen- tral Committee and the chairman of the Democratic State Central Com- 2y ittee. ae Jone woman will Se Sige ‘The first ‘session Tuesday innie J. Nielson, superintendent o: Sid Te the ise public instruction. Under the law of Nort} The Great North-| these persons are required to ‘review ern quartette from St. Paul will give| all abstracts of votes cast for the can- several musical numbers and C, T.|‘idates for various state offices a» Jaffray, president of the Soo railroad,|certifed by the auditors of the vari- will gave a talk. John L. Hu ous counties to the secretary of state. wilt deliver the address of welcome. one ; fe. ramuioed to prepare ere will be songs and speeches and committee reports, and Dr. Roy the names of all candida’ Smith of Minneapolis will deliver a seooraing to mek nsry attiaioe. talk at the morning session. siapement of Xie Danes. of sit cael. To Inspect Beet Sugar Plant the whole number of electors regis~ The afternoon session will in| tered. This must be done within 30 at 2 o'clock and will be teatarelor days after the primary election date. an address by Hon. George A. Bangs| In canvassing the returns of a gen- of Grand Forks, a general discussion, | eral election, however, the makeup of and a tour of inspection through the} the board ‘is entirely different. In American beet sugar plant at Grand| addition to the secretary of state, the declared. ——_— Temperature at 7 a. m. .. . Highest yesterday Lowest last night . Precipita: High The body will lie in state at the Webb chapel on Main street from 2 until 6 pileck lock Sunday afte afternoon, FILIBUSTER AGAINST FARM BILL CHARGED, Farm Relief Used to Kill Off Waterway Bill, Says Virginia Senator We kota points for the 24 it 8 a, m, today: Temps. : ae Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy P. Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Devils Lake Dickinson . Dunn Center Ellendale . Fessenden Grand Forks Jamestown Langdon . Larimore s Lisbon .... Minot Napoleon Pembina . Williston ... Moorhead, Minn. 60 Raining Cloudy, P, Cldy. Cloudy Cloudy P. Cldy. Rain Cloudy Washington, June 19—)—charges! ‘WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Un- led foniehy and Sunday; probably als showers or = thunder Cooler Sunday. For North Dakota: Unsettled to- night and Sunday; probably oceasion- al showers or thunderstorms. Warm- tonight southeast portion; cooler extreme west portion, Cooler Sun- day south portion. GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS A low sure area covers the northern Rocky Mountain region and peeren fe occurred at most places a Stat northwest- ward to the north Feoitic coast, The} Three Companies Granted Permits to Market Stock The state securities commission Forks. chief election official, the general In the evening there will be an in-| election canvassing board is composed formal dancing program at the state] of the state auditor, state tressurer, fair grounds pavilion. attorney general and superintendent pea dpeniay fi program will be fea-| of publi lic instruction. tured by the address of Dr. F. B. Far- SS rell, president of the Kansas State ( 0) lege Percalearel pete) and the selection HI Man Here of a place for the next convention. Rese: W rk This saab arr marks the 42nd an- For earch o niversary of the organization of the Dakota Bankers’ Association. R. E, Remington, professor of Dr. John Lee Coulter, president of| chemistry at the Agricultural Col- the North Dakota Agricultural col-| lege at Fargo, arrived here eer lege, wil troduce Dr. Farrell at|to take up special research work Wednesday’s 3 an assistant at the food tnd. de pris ———— Saperatery ys — hers 2) tment. le is to remain re Hail Storm June this summer doing. research ll State’ W t connected with methods of Siete: s Wors Ing the constituents of icp. cream and will worl it] bn McRoberts in Seven Years) the: seguistory department. —: ‘The purpose the work is to de- The hail storm which struck many| termine stan for testing ice parts of North Dakota June 11 was} cream. : the most disastrous in the se a * ira’ experience of the state hail y i a MOOSE WINS RACE wurance department, officials said] Banff, Alberta, Canada—Streaking here today. at. 35. miles an A total’ of Hornd claims have been | moose recently won a ot halk ails sats ed at th with wr natoerebl Tait of wthsercsed hal toasts ero Bast, “Ths Moses dened vas cs Attar ord number for one storm and by fa red its flyii Temperati Gre somewhat waste, but ool weather con. | *9VE251q the la: ig gh ena poco tor ete ne Giies ‘od ba of adjusting “he is ims will[mile run, the atk Monday with adjusters in the; ithe’ thick “4 thick forests