The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1926, Page 1

@ WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair toni and Wed- nesday;. warmer .W. iY ESTABLISHED 1878 , . : BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1926 = PRICE FIVE CENTS CHRISTIANSON LEADING LEACH, TWO TO ONE GALE LIFTS " SUBCHASER Boat Is Unable to Move While| semi-centennia ‘battle of Wind Continues, Coast ) Guards Say »:CREW OF 25 ABOARD Safety of Crew Not Feared, as Other Boats Are Stand- ing By to Help Mackinew City; Mich. June 22— (AP)—The United States suwbchaser /432, with w crew of 25 Green Bay, Wi naval reserves on board, early toda: was being lashed ‘waves whi inned fast on rocks of Mackinac sland in the its of Mackinac. ‘There was a possibility that the boat ‘might be ny ‘to pieces. The craft was lifted on the rocks late yesterday during a gale which “ Lake Michigan. There was little anxiety for the xafety of the crew. The U. S. S. C. 412, manned by Milwaukee men, and the cutter. Truant were standing by, .Teady to take off the crew. A coast guard ‘crew stationed at Mackinac Island was on the scene. jardsmen said the vessel is too high on the rocks to move while the wind continues, TODAY ANOTHER HAPPY DAY. THE WHITE STAR SOLD. FIREMEN AND KAISERS. BKOOTLEGGERS AND BOOKS. = BY ARTHU«c BRISBANE. (Copyright, 1926) Another happy, care-free day in Wall street, t for foolish bears, ignoring advice frequently printed in this column. This is a bull summer, leading up to a rampageous bull au- tumn. »* Hardworking brokers sold about million shares yoterday, United States steel went to 130%, highest », price for all time, including war time, when civitzed nations were buying iron with which ‘to kill éach other. In honor of the di stock exchange sold a high record. broker's a-seat on the t $155,000, also That’s cheap for a n these “2 million you don’t mind spend- your life wondering what's going, to happen next. The White Star Line, an American concern, will sell to a British syndi- cate for “not less than 7 million pounds.” Thus American high finance confesses its inability to run ships in competition ‘with the rest of the world, The British relish that con- fession. It is fair to American owners to say two things: z 5 ES running steamsphips on the ‘high seas can’t be done well from behind a stock ticker. Second, that laws passed here for the protection of sailors under the American flag make it difficult for American owners to comfete, especial- ly against ships manned by Asiatics. On Long Island four volunteer fire- men contess that they set fire to barns and other buildings “just for the thrill.” Two of volunteers drove the fire apparatus, the others were just “fire heroes.” They couldn't bear inactivity. ‘That's something like o kaiser, king sor czar, with a well-trained army. It is hard for such gentlemen to remain idle—as ‘the world learned in 1914. ‘The * congressional committee on alcoholit: liquor traffic is told that) big boot! rs are financed by re- spectdble banks. Representative Upshaw, much dryer than a camel at the end of a trip ncross Sahara, says he will see about forfeiting the charter of any nafional dank “knowingly financing a bootleg corporation.” That would not be in accordance i Money that runs into ions is respectable by its very size, and bootlegging runs into many millions. I ing cardinals from across the ocean were welcomed in Chicago by a crowd of 100,000, including the mayor, . Cardinal Mundelein, of Chicago, 1,000 Knights of Columbus, in ro costume with sword and baidric,” and 1,000 firemen wearing white gloves. Excitement and enthusiasm were so great, the desire to approach the c: dinals a they drove along in ‘their automobiles, and if possible to kiss , the rings on their hands, was -s in- sun that polce lines were ‘kept back. 4 New York, frequently and cruelly a “fast i criticized. ‘as city,” adopts strict moral laws, May- or Walker arnounces. a. cur- + few that would compel all cab: and night clubs to close up at 3 o'clock o’clock in the morning. That ‘seems more reasonable than the old “cover fire” law that sent the citi- uens indoors at sunset. $ One fact tells more than: fat vol-| umes of. history sometimes. At. Ridgewood, New Jersey, 2,700 citizens took the trouble to vote on an ‘ordi- nance to free dogs from vareination ‘to prevent rabies. Of the 2,700 only 2,556 took the ‘trouble to express their; preference as to congressmen. Hintpriens A'S be interested on s community attaching more importance toa Jk dog law then to its na- ‘tional representation at .Washington. Take care of your. business and your business will take care of you. , (Continued on page qares.) {AP)—Heading a party” of uishéd Indian fighters from t! coast, Colonel John S. ts4 onstrate the effects of different Indian Fighters From West Coast | at Crow Agency, Mont. FORT LINCOLN BUSY PLACE IN CUSTER’S TIME Many Skirmishes With In- dians Recorded By Those at Post in Early Day Crow Agency, June 22 Angeles, commander in Nationai ‘Indian War rived here today to partic.pate i observance of the Little Big Horn, wh will start Thursday. With the Seventh Cavalry already encamped alongside an Indian village numbering upwards of 3,000 Sioux, Cheyenne, and Crow, the historic bat. tleground has taken’ on the bustle of an old frontier post. ; JUST FIFTY YEARS AGO Half Century of Progress to Be Reviewed at Old Fort — CONTRACT FOR | sat sunaey STORM SEWER (By Ida May Owen) Romance still hovers over the ashes of Fort Abraham Lincoln which once aS SS uarded “Old Muddy,” just south of Local Man’s Bid Considered] landan. It was in the old fort that General Lowest of Four Present- ed to City Board George Armstrong Custer, “The Boy eneral,” and hi nt troopers from the 7th 'y were stationed prior to the paign which ended in their annihilation in the battle of the Little Big Horn fifty years ago. It was from the old fort that sur- The contract for constriction of a storm. water sewer on Tenth street |yeying parties, escorted part way by from Broadway to Avenue A was!a military band, advanced the dream awarded to Frank G, -|of a transcontinental railroad a step marck by the city nearer realization. night after bids on the project w It will be here also that a mammoth opened and considered. Mr. Grambs’ | Custer commemoration ceremony will bid totaled $2,338.25 and provided for | take place on Sunday, June 27th, un- warrants bearing six per cent in-|der the auspices’ of the Bismarck As- terest. The bid of W. E. Kennedy, | sociation of Commerce and the Man- Fargo, totaled slightly less than that | dan Chamber of Commerce when half of Grambs, but Mr. Kennedy failed) a century of progress will be review- to insert the rate of interest wanted | ed by speakers of national note and on warrants and City Attorney C.| tribute will be paid to the men who L. Young ruled that the bid, there-!laid the foundations of the state's fore, automatically called for seven | present prosperity. per cent interest. Mr. Kennedy's bid Built In 1872 totaled $2,287 but taking the dif-| Old Fort Abraham Lincoln was one ference in interest rate in considera-|4f a cordon of ‘mi posts which tion Mr. Grambs’ bid was considered | the government established to protect the lowest. , the sur sof the {Voters Approve | ' Bonds For Airport and Barge Terminal St. Paul, June 22.—()—Two bond issues, totaling $745,000 for a munic,| ipal airport and a river barge ter- minal were approved by St. Paul voters yesterday, Of this amount, $295,000 will go toward purchasing’ land ‘for the fly- ing field on the Mississippi river, about a mile from the downtown section, ‘The land will be leveled and \angars erected. ‘The $450,000 will go for the erec- Secretary Work Gets “Hanged” Again JOHNSON I$ aes eee | OF TOM DAVIS : |St. Paul Prohibition Modifica- : tion Advocate Nominated 3 { } sere tot : OUR LOYAL FRIEWD | SEMATOR trent tion of the river terminal, at a point For Congress opposite the airport. jarfs, $tore- owen houses and trackage will be built. CAMEROK LEADS FIELD OF THREE Governor - Christianson Has Big Lead in Minneapolis, By Leach Stronghold WOMEN CROWD STADIUM FOR CHURCH MEET Six of the 12 Princes of the St. Paul, June 22.—()—Minnesota voters yesterday nominated their first prohibition modification advo- ute for conferess and rep their Republican governor. Melvin J. Maas of St. Paulywho tn. Church Take Part in To- PEO EO ew ne eee Nat cote only 28 years old, and the youngest Soon & Se: ry of the Interior Hubert Work, recently hanged in effigy by Nebr: man ever to be chosen by the clec- day’s Ceremonies titien of the experience when a big crowd of homesteaders on the Verde river irrige torute to run for congress in this nix, Ariz., gathered’ to protest against his ruling that the district orgar Stste, Pulled as tieky woth ae his td) op the prod-} opponents together to win the Re. ; bifean “nomination in the fourth et. Governor Theodore Christianson, running again on the “economy” platform which elected him two years ago, defeated Mayor George E. Leach of Minneapolis for the Republican gubernatorial nomination by u good margin. Mayor Leach early today conceded defeat. ; Maan Ousts Keller i Maas, who favored modification of the Voletead act to permit light . wines and beer, but no saloons, oust- ed Representative Oscar E. Keller in the fourth district, which includes St, Paul and Rumsey county. Keller ran a poor third in a field of three. He and Fred A. Snyder, the other candidate, came out in sup- Chicago, June 22—(AP)—The great- ect. As the signs show, the homesteaders’ fight is being aided by Senator Cameron of A est assemblage of women ever gath- ered within onc enclosure in America banked the stands in Soldier's Field today for the second public session of the Eucharistic ceremonies. It was A. women’s day—and the vast arena har- |McLean County Wool \ AIR M AIL FOR ‘ | Growers to Picnic bored less tha 00 in th : oH Cloudless skies greeted the fair | PRLS GEER okaaieds 0 make amends for eight miles west of Underw as if io ake amends for light duty A FEW MINUTES: D aeienie outdoor altar was celebrated by. the | most Rev, Joseph Paliea, archbishop ! Arrive Early Thousand and tens of thousands of{ Meets Him at Station to |. throngs, and the sun shone brilliantly Dt cian tt eee ong Solemn pontifical mass at the great ue cabin of Filippi and vice regent of Rome, rmmittee of Old Settlers women magched to the stadium as lunch and cups. Cof at noon by the! Sepyp iation : e Ca acelled Yesterday When Pilots Fail to Ap- will be tertain- tracti been arranged. {ment pr Exchange Greetings pear at Field hie sisal ibi : ; : ay Isheep » contest will be port of the present prohibition law. The bid# were as follows: | Railw Heth os Duel ets i Se Maas polled 15,000 canes slightly Gi * +4 3 F ‘ cavitrinh ‘ . ® e than 8,900 Sny 700 Bari Geaneee aicrpsare ch{be known as Fort Abraham Lincoln,|the clergy and choir in the great} General who sev committees are Chicago, June Pi—Lack | of| He tier 00 toe Baynes and ipod _Fiftey pipe, $1.60; 12-inc ‘ sat : : -} sweep of the grass carpeted fiel d under Cus i working out ails of the picni business; bad weather and required er. 2 ‘ ina. AOUnch. “plies 8) | was built on the west side of the Mis-|sweep of the grass carpeted field. ed under Cu ago, was in } , Maus hus been. engaged in the iu- cinch’ pipe $95; manholes; $80; catch | SeUti river opposite the point sel Tolerance, the spirit of religious] Bi k for a few minut Tent contmittee A: (B: Nellin, | flying on foster ‘schedule: HAN He) ee ee ess chetns Hes aacan basing, S75. jes, $80; cate | vs the crossing of the river by thel freedom and benefit for all creeds are rted old friends here, Genet=| 4, pele TS, et LeRoy, ¢. said was ¢ tracted for, was given DY dts ot the UnivennitheheMtineeiers poatal Sos projected railroad. seen by prominent Catholic laymen in is on his way Biliings,: H. Christoph, W. Melick. the ce t holder as partly respon- ao : ‘aanines: dikeiaw W.E. Kennedy, Fargo In: Custer’s time there were quar-] the magnificert c f » take part in the fiftieth tks . K, Paulson, B. QO, Ever-) sible for th ne ion of the Ch ands beg = the marines during _Fifteen-inch pipe, $1.55; 12-inch} ters for six companies. The-barracks]} congress which have a anni bration on. the A. orling. »-Milwaukee-Twin Cities air mail ‘Ghristé 5 coanne pipe, $1.30; 10-inch pipe, $1.05; 8-| for the enlisted men were on the side} young cifs the inland sea thefof the famous “Custer’s last stan ; Luneh—-Henry Johannes. when his pilots sh prades BLP Bist ich pipe, $1.00; manholes, $80; catch{of the parade ground nearest the} greatest ng ever assembled for committee of old settlers, num-| to take out their A basins, $75. W. H. Robinson, Washburn Fifteen-inch pipe, $2; 12-i river while seven detached houses for 's faced the river opposite. of the parade ground was 12-inch pipe,|To the le Haggart Construction Co. Fargo storehouses adjutant’s of 8 's chief executive had car- ried Hennepin county, which includes Minneapolis, by nearly 2 to 1, and ligious ceremony. bering rance Stressed Mrs Smith of New York.) W a Christian Tol Governor Al » mail was sent by tail. rles Dickinson, owner of the uct, deprecated A. Falcone “inch p i j " . i ae ee j ded as Leuch's stronghold. May- 10-inch pipe, $1. ch pipes}a long granary and a guard house.|) . Dever of Chicago,| P. Goddard of the | Associat pilots had struck, He said that if} regarde 9 "i $1.10; manholes, $90; catch basins, | Opposite, completing the s vid L. Walsh of | C » and George W. W ‘there was a strike he knew nothing /@F Leach, in congratulating the gov- $110. the qu commissar: and other lay Catholies}| W old settlers ‘of it. ipoase eanly. todas, PRiER Ns SOR Fifteen-inch 3 pipe, $1.50; 10-inch pipe, ($1.25; 8- inch pipe, $1.00; manholes, $80; catch basins, $80. for the laundresses. An ordinance creating paving dis-}Indian scouts and thi trict No. 4 to include the blocks|sutler’s store with a bi north, east gnd south of St. Alexius a barber shop and a pho- hospital was given its second read-|tographer's studio in a cottonwood ing and final passage last night. The | cabin. completed the group of build- city engineer was instructed to pre-|ings, all primitive and unplastered! pare plans and specifications for pay- | with the exception of Custer's home. | ing on Thayer from Ninth to Tenth,|An older infantry garrison on the Rosser from Ninth to Tenth, and| ridge above the fort was also included] Tenth from Thayer to Rosser.’ Bids|in the post. : will be asked of three types of pav-| General Terry, Stanley, Rosser, ing—reinforced concrete, sheet as-| Captain Slaughter, Captains Keogh, phalt and bitulithic. After the bids | Yates, Tom Custer, and Godfrey, Ad- are opened the owners of the proper- | jutant Cook, Lieutenants Rielly, Crit- ty abutting.the proposed pavement |tenden, Calhoun, Smith, Harrington, can make request for the type of | Sturgis and de Rudio are some of the pavement they prefer. Ps men who sojourned at the fort at vari- Sidewalk Ordered In , ous times. Indians who were con- The city commission ordered 50 feet | nected with the story of the fort were of sidewalk constructed along the | Rain-in-the-Face, who is rumored to cast side of lots 11 and 12, block 77,) have caten Captain Tom Custer's MeKensie & Coffin's addition, upon.| heart after the battle of the Little petition of Archio Johnson, the prop-| Big Horn, his brother fron Horse, or omit TERE tke, aeeee cand. Bunt-olatiee night, asking that an alley be opened | !e¥_, Reynolds, “Lonesome Charley, tovrun norte and scuth in block 116, | Custer’s favorite scout, was a familiar character. Siginal pats and lock ee NF: 44°] While the officers and their wives had a pleasant social life among them. miCaesan cle, nN SR ae PLa. 68. the Selves with picnics along the Missouri PMthe ‘bond’ of the City National) #14 military dalls-for their diversions. d , x 7 ime. wi The comtalation voted to create an | Yen, Honest Jokn and poker. One ser- assessment district covering the prop-| Sop richer for iis three Years ou the erly which would be benefited by the | froyticn Mary's parish have asked that this im-| ., Many, skirmishes with une tresby. provement be made and have stated |torian preacher from the town of cet the Ringe A ey iilce fo, sands Bismarck way holding services at the e 7 st the gathering was fired upon. that the assessments against the prop- |2Roots and Saddies” was sounded and erty benefited would be much lower|the meeting adjourned to chase the under a flag of truce. The officer of Visit Great Plains chief,'@ large man, fat for a redskin, rode away on fleet ponics. Later it pipe, $1. 1 s. Outside the garrison pi re the stables for 600 horses. fatther was ” than would otherwise be possible. | }8g, "6° 3 In 1874 a small war party advanced Farmers Urged to the day talked to the Indians of the folly of fighting the, whites. The : bbing his hand over his ample bulk Station Wednesday [rnin Manan taal "Be party Pasture demonstrations and other f th is will feature the picnic at the Great | jong roll wus sounded and a detail Plains experiment . station on Wed-! started in pursuit but soon lost the nesday, June 23, Farmers and others /trajl, Cold Hand, the scout, recover- interested in the work, from both ied the ponies single handed. Mandan and vicinity and from Bur-|" attey the Indians were subdued and leigh county, will meet at the station | stter the ing of the silver spike in Mandan at 9:30 Mandan time and| ‘nich marked the completion of the fo out together, according to A. R- Northern Pacific Railway, the need hasan county agent of Burleigh! fo; the frontier forts passed, Old county. * GET of small plots of differ. Fort Abraham Lincoln was abandone: int kinds of grasses have been kept up for several years to demonstrate the value of the various kinds of pas. tu! A Other plots have/been kept in ous kinds of small grains, such as! oats, barley, corn and so on, to de In which is lo- cated just out of Bis in 1901 but has been vacant for many ears. For a brief time during the ford War it was used as’ concentra tion point. Repeated efforts have , ‘ teen made to have the splendid red- tems of rotation and types of brick plant turned over to some civil- pwation.* Bhs influenct of the jan or state project, but under the ent crops and the holding of moisture puting of the war department this is ere. being studied there at the,same | impossible. fime, and some of thely revulti will own vi rs. rf she, various kinds of fruits that can Hail Storm Sunday ised under dry land conditions Se vere in Places Iso be" sh Numerous hail damage claims were ’ The exhibitions will be ve worth while, according to Mr. and every farmer, abwell as business | received today at the state hail. in- ‘men and everyone o can, should] surance department from Kidder, plan to attend. Eddy, Morton, Golden Valley, Bur- The men in charge of the different leigh’ Stutsman and McHenry coun- experiments. will conduct the visitors | 43, and explain respective work, ‘No estimate could be made of eith- DURkE BRADY ? the extent or ' severity of the -McClusky/The nine’ hole golf) Sunday evening. Advance _reports,| jot} course made by the country club| however, indicated that in some, see- here: is rapidly ing completed, tions it was very severe, ease - ay f Northern Pacifie | ¢ 8 7 o'clock and the throngs had from the Indians. In 1872} overflowed the concrete ds and | Fort McLean, which was very soon to] pr d into the space re: ved for A. mony, the central event of rek was built} Th | “These flyers have moze tempera-] port to the entire Republican state j ment than opera stars,” he asserted, | ticket. “Pm doing all | can to maintain the Farmer-Labor Race Close schedule.” In the other major state race, for “Dickinson declared that his con-] the — Farmer-Lubor gubernatorial Godfrey in. the g eon hand! which arrived a few] ory last night. day of impressiv The meeting ‘and cere- pageantry it seemed as if the | would bi a ait | tract was being carried at a nd | nomination, Magnus Johnson, former that the amount of wir mail for Min- | United States senator from Minneso- d St. Paul from here was'ta, and Tom Davis, an attorney of Minneapolis, were running a close race, with Johnson in the lead. The Democrats had an unopposed slate and therefore did not appear on the ballots in the primary. All present state office: committee the huge open air celebration of the] for as the train dre mass of the angels in the municipal] the committ unite stadium which attracted nearly 400,- 000. pilgrims. Six of the twelve princes of the chureh here for the ceremonies have leading parts in today’s program, which includes a general meeting of Elmer N. Nelson, Who Disap-} negligible. peared June 4, Charged With Embezzlement BREWSTER IS i | , | neapoli | n the j ut | walked forward n and was waiting on the 1 form when they finally hurried b: But he met them there and th » with one the congress at Soldier's Field, with] gathered about hine with now and , Se emcned exception, were re-nominated by good Cardinal O'Connell of Boston epresid-| then a quick word of greeting and | Steele, N. D., June warrant majorit ing and addresses by Cardinals] remembrance. But mostly. the arging Elmer N,N former| W. Stark, state treasurer, was of the Farmers’ Williams, with eni }of $1,300 has been issue [cording to State's Attorne; rs Dinje, and the man is now Then the general bad to get on the| Dine, and the ma train which went on to” Mandan, | sought in several states. where the general is to put in some | bable that other wai time this afternoon. visiting with a alate Be former trooper, J. E. Creighton. H Goddard of the Association of Com: merce and W. A. Falconer have made | arrangements to take Messr and Knott over to Mandan this afte noon where they expect ty have time to talk with the general about old times. There will be little celebration of non the’ Republican ticket by Julius A. Schmahl, former secretary of state. vernor Christianson polled a two ne lead in returns from Minne~- t. Paul and Duluth. precincts out of 3,689 in the ¢ fourth of the state’s total, ristianson polled 90,924 votes Char Archibshop of Ren France, and Piffl, Archbishop of Vien- na, and by Justice Pierce Butler of the supreme court of the Uunted States. JURY TERM OF COURT CLOSES Judge Coffey Returns to ple hand clasp told the story and told it better than words could have done. te bank! of La if Goes to Mandan Has Margin of 14,430 Votes _Over Opponent, Major Arthur L. Thayer the deputy These will likely include addi- embezzlement. charges H parce of making false entries in| Portland, Maine, June 22.--)— hooks. { Governor Ralph 0. Brewster has been |renominated by Maine Republicans. his opponent, Major Arthur is, which gave gatinst 11,820 h, and 212 precincts in Ram- sey county, all of them from St. Paul, which gave Christianson 18,878 and 1: the bank’ Nelson disappeared from Lake Wil- liams between 4 and 6 o'clock in the! He te - afternoon of June 4, after the presi-| L, Thayer of Bangor, from the first] Leach only 10,147. Jamestown Tonight—Sev- | sny publi, nature. 0% 2ecount of dent of the institution hd notified returns of enter or ee | 8 an in Own County ses t voeting with| Bim that a meeting of the board of} day hi with the us the Minneapolis mayor, who eral Court Cases Remain | heen screed, that the meeting with|Tirectars would beheld at b welock | Yolos ot ' 2 airs en Piguet Si ie —_— He ein out to old Fort A carat When Nelson failed to: appear the Retu pre- | 15,000 votes, lost his own county al- most two to one and Ramsey county by from 9,000 to 10,000 votes. With returns from nearly one fifth of the state compiled early this morning Magnus Johnson had a lead of nearly 4,000 over Tom Davis, Minneapolis attorney, for the Farm- er-Labor nomination for —govetnor. The figures for 839 precincts out of the 3,589 in the state were Magnus Johnson 20,899; Tom Davis 16,967, Here again there wns .a surprise for the politicians who had.expected ave Brewster 43,25 The jury term of district court in Burleigh county ended this morning and all jurors were discharged. A large number of court cases remain to be trie and this work will pro (OSM Sa ably start tomorrow morning up the ‘return. from Jamestown. ef. 1s f Weather Report | trict Judge Fred Jansonius. Judge] ¢ oe a ls a AEE J. A. Coffey of Jamestown, who ex changed places with Judge Jansonius Monday, will return to his home this Charles White of Bismarck was ar- p 4 state bank examiner was notified and| cinets afternoon andi the institution closed pending an in-| 28,821, vestigation. There is little likeli- hood of the bank being reopened, Dinje said today. Automobile Found A few days later Nelson’s_auto- mobile Was found abandoned south of Ellendale, @ wheel having been ; roken, The only trace so far found Highest yester f the missing bank officer is the re- Lowest last night 2 turn by mail from Aberdeen, S. D., Freniecion, to Tame Ot of an envelope containing the com- st Wi peity Lincoln during the Thayer may return for,a brief trip to Bis- marck this evening. New Salem Dairy Picnic Will Be Held Thursday The New Salem Dairy picnic will be held Thursday at New Salem, uc- cording to County Agent A. R. Mie- ‘Temperature at 7 a.m. ned yestet ‘i of We 0-4 24) bination to the vault. xen. Arrangements are in charge of| that Davis might carry Hennepin Fobbery ifthe fist degree, to which| , Weather conditions at North Du-! "Nelson is about 42 years of age. Hey County Agent R. C. Newcomer. — | county, his home county, over Jokn- he pleaded not guilty after’ a demur. | Kota points for the 24 hours ending) y,.°4 wife und two sinall children,| ‘The dairy cireuit has been run-| son. In 137 precincts in Minneapo- rer had been overruied. The at 8 a, m, today: although he has not been living with] ning for a number of years. It was] lis, Johnson polled 4,805 to 3,441 for se W. I, Nolan, Minneapolis, lieu- tenant governor, was an easy vi over Lloyd ‘Ahlstrom of, Minnesgolis and f: § his family for some time and it is| started by Professor J. H. Shepperd| Davis. In 212 precincts in St. Paul Whiter: bail was fixed at $100, which Tompe. reported thut ‘she is endeavoring to) of the Agricultural college at Furgo.| Johnson maintained better than a he is endeavoring to furnist. cre secure a divorce Fach y the people on the circuit] two to one lead over Davis, another White is charged in the informa- 3 2S get together 8, have a fomennia SuepEisey haaries o yer Maders ion wi i of . “3s 4 tion, dairy judging contest, team| expecte at the city or $38 on December: 51036, dee Tourists Party Gets itmaystraigny and soon Profe| would ee 19 Dyvin. in thene S13 pe case 0 vs. Vino Ci sak H H sor Shepperd will be present for the| cincts in St. Paul the res od: y 9 Py f: aks 4 i + e program wil egin at :3 In the ‘in Cities and over Praag tN Gir Pos cag Mr aR Bottineau 46 10 Indians in Bismarck a.m. Everyone is expected to bring| state generally the Farmer-Labor pear in court, He was found guilty Devils Lake 46 16 ‘2 —-— d a luneh, Music and entertainment] vote was extyemely light. and sentenced to serve 15 days in| Dickinson ..... 47 0 When the party of Mrs. FE. G. Am-j have been arranged for ull day. Vote Unusually Light jail and pay a fine of $50 and costs.| Dunn Center .. 4a luxen, Minneupolis, arrived in Bis-} Everyone from Bismarck and Bur-{ The whole state vote was light, Kaline was given the same sentence | Ellendale 48 03 marck yesterday they were due for! leigh county interested in dairying| due to apathy over the election and in justice court but uppealed the| Ressenden : Rie a surprise. But it was not the kind | and better live stock should plan to| to storms Saturday and Sunday which case to the district court. Grand Forks .. 51 01 Clear | of a surprise that General Custer and} attend, -a jing to Mr. Miesen. The] made roads difficult of passage in The case of the Dulton Adding Ma-| Jamestown . 48 0 Clear | ‘his party received 50 years ago. | duiry business started with nothing] certain districts, Heavy rains in chine company vs. H. C. Arnold was| Langdon .. 45 0° Clear The party consisted of Mrs. FE. G.! in that region and has been built up| other districts were followed by clear decided in favor of the defendant.| J#rimore . 50.06 Clear | Amluxen and child,; Miss Ida Erick-| to respectable proportions. weather Monday, which led many of e plaintiff sued to collect approxi- ee | . aa soit is s Antaiielte Abt, and Miss] ——— the Sarmere, to remain at work and 3 : 5 ¥ | Mae Keinze, al m’ Minneapolis. | ‘orget the election. Te tie Sf kak eeeitten arhoid| Napoleon 4 1s P.Cldy.’ One of the party, ether, aiee amt | Jamestown Man Is aes ee Ga testified that he had paid the ac-| Pembina 40 0 Clear’ j or Miss Keinze it would appear from New Manager of the remainder of the present Repub- count in full to,an agent of the com-| Williston... . 48 0 Clear | an inspection of the names, is from) Fs lican state ticket rode into nomina- pany by furnishing him with auto-| Moorhead Minn. 70 48 0 P.Cldy.| Germany and has been here only a tion. Local Dairy Plant WEATHER FORECAST { short time. mobile equipment She had never before seen an In-! The ease of Eli For Bismarck and vicinity; Gener-| beth H, Thompson f ally fair tonight and Wednesday; | dian. They anticipated they would H. W. Alm of Jamestown arrived] for the publican nomination. With wee oer arena wae settled | STiyhtly warmer Wednesday. | have to-go on to-Mandun before eee-| here today to, paseme bi. dutios asi-returne compiled Fromeenierna tains For North Dakota Generally fair) ing one. But™the clerk at the Grand | manager of the Bismarck plant of the} cincts Nolan had recetved 17,845 to slightly | Pacific hotel was obliging. It hap- pened there way a party of two or three Indians in the lobby at the tonight and Wednesday; warmer Wednesday. ENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS ‘Bridgeman-Rugsell company, former-] 6,777 for Ahlstrom, ly the Modern Dairy. Mr. Alm is} Julius A. Schmahl,- former secre- d will move his family to] tary of state and president of Home From Capital The low pressure area has moved| moment and he pointed them out to soon as he finds a house.} Cosmopolitan State Bank in St, Paul, ‘ to the Great Lukes region and an ex-{ the German girl, She was charmed. | He is an experienced dairyman, hav-{ assumed the lead in the race for the Senator Lynn J. Frazier arrived inftensive high pressure area is cen-| The Indians were tyoleal specimens] ing been with the Jamestown plant} Republican nomination for state the state from Washington today and] tered over the Rocky Mountain: re-| of a so-called vanishing race, and one} for a long time. treasurer both in the city and eoun- immediately began. campaigning in| gidn. Generally fair weather pre-| of them had been at the battle of the} A big shipment of machinery is | try. voti behalf of the Nonpartisan league| vails from the Mississippi V. Little Big Horn. He had helped give} now en route for the local plant and] ‘With returns totaled from 473 pre- ticket. He was met at Steele this| westward to the Pacifie const Custer a surprise of a very different| within « few weeks the institution | cincts, Schmahl had 25,570 votes as noon by people from Wishek and tak-| though light, scattered showers oc-| complexion. will be running at full capacity. against 15,454 for Edward W. Stark, en to that village where he spoke this| curred over the northern Plains| The little lady from Germany re- vo. | Ereeest state treasurer, 12,006 for afternoon. Tonight he is scheduled States and along the northeastern | ceived her wish. The party left. the Arica commission holds fi sey Chase and for Ovcar H. ‘to speak at Ashley, and tomorrow will] Rocky Mountain slope. Cool weath- | hotel at 7 o'clock this morning. No ion, and Chilean minister Smith, : be_at Linton. er cqntinues in all sections. \ definite . information as to their] Washington says commission's dis-} A light vote waa throughout Senator Frazier expects to be inj ©.’ W. ROBERTS, | destination was avuilable, but it was} solution frustrated direct _ negotia- ithe state yesterday, but-the totel of . Bismarck Thureday.. ‘ ( Official in Charge.| thought they were going to Glendive.! tions with Secretary Kellogg. ‘Continued on page thrée.) : 4 my * f * ‘ * 5S BERD ne tha Se 7 ag * ‘ Sis ayeu ne ie ane wan eee?