The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 16, 1926, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST Partly cloudy tonight and Sun- day; warmer tonight, “ ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1926 NENMARE WOMAN KILLED IN AUTO CRASH THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [tan] HL P. SAVAGE MADE LEGION COMMANDER ’ Fight For "National pat mahder Stiffest In His- tory of Organization 20 BALLOTS ARE TAKEN ‘See You in Paris Next Year’ Is Parting Greeting as Convention Ends — Philadelphis, Oct. 16—(%)—Wend- ing their way homeward a after the eighth annual convention of the American Legion, veterans and their | wives and daughters appeared as of one mind that next ye are epsivention Paris must be as Teccenstal as the one just ended. “See you in Paris next vear,” the parting greeting of the naires. The 1926 convention will be re- membered for the stiffest fight for national commander in the history of the ‘organization, 20 Ballots Taken The legionnuires balloted 20 times, unable to give any one candidate the Mecessary number of votes, and it was not until in the midst hae Berd eur ballot that Howard P, 8: cago, who had been le: dg ‘atone out most of the balloting, was elected A few minutes later he was dec! the new national commander b; clumation, The previous record for| the number of ballots taken made at the San Francisco conventio! when the roll was called 11 times, | The Rev. Joseph J. N Wolfe, a, Catholic priest 4 Philade:phia, was clea national chaplain. new national commander is 42) years old and served during the war! usa first lieutenant of engineers, constructing and repairing roads. He is superintendent of maintenance of ways on the Chicago Elevated. He was once'a pitcher in professional, baseball. Mrs. Adalin Wright MacAuley of; Menominee, Wis., was elected presi-, dent of the women’s auxiliary. | was legion- New [_New Legion Head | Head Howard Paul Savage of Chicago. world war engineer office h elected na “of the Legion by acclamation rday at the annual conven- ladelphia. Savage will lead the “Second A. EF" on its pilgrimage to France for the 1927 convention. DAKOTA SYNOD PICKS GRAFTON : | FOR 1927 MEET Park River Will Will Aseist—Field Activity Committee to Meet November 16 Grafton was chosen-as the next meeting of the North Dakota Presby- terian synod at the closing session , here yesterday. The date will be set by the Synod ¢ Ah UMAbréenuelig. a (daad “tine | Park River also will assist in en- tertaining delegate men holding thei place and the women's synod at the HE'S ENGAGED, — THE BOOTLEG TONG. HE DID NOT BELIEVE THEM. \| NEW-OLD KIND OF DEATH. ‘ By Arthur Brisbane. | (Copyright, 1926.) The great news has come—millions of girls will now dream about some- p. thing else. The Prince of Wales’ wife has been selected. She is the Infanta Beatrice, daighter of the Spanish king and foto, a distant cousin of the Prince, her mother be- ing King George's fix ’s first cousin: A high-spirited. young American woman, told of the coming royal mar- ‘riage, exclaimed: = “What! That homely little thing!” But that was jealousy. She was one of many young Americans that had dreamed dreams and seen visions, with the Prince in the middle of cach. The Infanta is a dignified, young woman, with enough good looks, me is durk, Spanish "in type, like father, and that will offset the dan ger of intermarriage. It might not have hay that the big war kill lh so many eligibles scarce. We used to wonder at Chinese tongs, their murderous feuds, fogie unwillin is to enter courts, { ibeng omemade “justice,” la this jan Now the Chinese wonder at us, as our bgotl rs—Chicago holding the championship — show how a tong should be run, for efficiency. pened, except and knocked royalties, making In the latest aleoholic tong seglelt there figure two machine guns, Jie streets swept with bullets, Fewo | killed, three wounded. More killings will come within a week, the police; way, Tor the O’Banion gang, having} to lost two men, will demand double blood pay. While the bootleg | tongs fight it out police rs dash tl rea the streets, cate! nobody. No fault! of the police. They cannot gucss) what bootlegger is preparing his ma- chine gun for his enemi: The bootle barrage was laid down directly in front of the Holy ae “Str Moekefsllers daughter-—noth ng feller'’s dai ing lacking, in romance or audacity. Columbus Day ts ov could those tn your cirel ‘much as two minutes about Columbus. il pablerermene can be summed up eds: “He did not believe tone that "raid ie cou ‘it could. not be done.” «+ He ran errs a for his pains, an of the credit as gat oe e put in aya and oth = that. ‘deserve This continent Wea not even nam for its discoverer, Yes, others came here ‘before Cole; yumbus, but thi vA, steam ‘more than Rees eae Lane, Fargo, is chairman. je jet Ministerii It Was announ that the commit- on field activities, which directs the church policy on education, will +moct.. November 16. at-Eargo. .W.. J, ‘he meet- ing ‘will be attended by Rev. W. R.' Harshaw, Minneapolis, district secre- tary for the northwest. Special at- tention will be given to the workj of mission study classes, steward- | ship, the board of pensions and other lines of church work. ' Mrs. Phelps Reclected At the closing session of the wom- ‘en’s organization Mrs. Rees Phelps, Steele, wag reelected president; Mr: T. Robertson, Fargo, was name La president and Mrs. Milton Laur- ence, Fargo, treasurer. One of the principal addresses at’ the closing session was given by Rev. Moses Breez eretary of the Board Relief and Sustenta- tion, ae suggested a new plan for! relief, which to be used by alli churches. Miss Lucy Shafer of New member of the Woman's Board of National Missions, address. ed the group on “The Church in the Southern Mountains” tejling of the work it was doing for t! ‘mountain j whites” and describing their awak- ‘ened interest in affairs of the world. Because the speakers scheduled for the evening program were obliged to catch the 6 o'clock train, the for the evening was celled: and Synod closed at 4 p. m., with dele- gates giving the local church a vote! of thanks. See | Weather Report |/* Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. today. Temperature at 7 a>m. ‘ Highest yesterday a Lowest last night Precipitation to 7 a. m. 0 abase wind velocity . WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Partly clendy | tonight and Sunday; warmer For North Dakota: tonight and Sunday, night and east portion Sunda: WEATHER CONDITIONS The pressure is low over the Great j Lakes region and over the- extreme Northwest while high pressure areas cover the Plains States and southern Rocky Mountain region. Pre tion " occurred in the region and in the north Pacific coast Elsewhere weather is Partly cloudy Mississi ei Vall i ssissippi Valley, re ils over the and along the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope but the tem- perature is rising in the extreme orthwest. ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Official in charge. Reduced Rail Rates Fargo, ND. Oct Oct. 16—V4%—-Redue- rates, of fare and d rates, third fo hy colebration at the N sine | ore ration at ‘nenenaral college here 'e Marerabes:, the railroads servis granted b; three | ic Farge, the No Northern | Escitle, Great jorthern and Milwau- in. ef points aod rogram § Warmer to-/ 46 [[New Legion Head | LIMITATION OF PRIESTS 7 [President Calles of Mexico Submits Suggested Regu- \ lations to Congress Catholics Would Be Forced to Reduce Numbe-—| Others Could = Increase Mexico City dent Calles has suimisted to co Proposed regulations limiti number of Cathol i isters of every de ted to function wi district to 90 for exe It is estimated that er 1A) nomination would permitted to jfunction for the territory of lower Californ Wl three for the terri- tory of Quintana Roo (Yucatan), Many Priests Mave Departed The nunibi Catholic priests in the federal district has been decrease- |- recently. gn priests have ‘spatter be the religious tution which enforcement of of the consti- de that no for- Clgners may function In Mexico. Under the proposed regulations, {the various denominations, other than Catholic, could increase their min- ,isterial representation to 90, while ‘the Catholics would be forced to re- ‘duce theirs to 90. The hew revulations would aoply only in'the federal distriet and Mexi- territories, because each | y has the power to fix er of priests and ministers tron in them, No Effect on Previous Rulin; The new regulations, if passed by congress, would not affect th re- ligious regulations promulgated by President Calles in July which cau: id the Catholic episc6pate to sus: all Catholic churches sta the num to fun in the republic. The new regulations provide for rates from office: and also pos- ible fines or imprisonment io all government officials *fatting to en- force the prescribed Hmitation of priests and ministers. The pric and ministers would be required register with the municipal authori- \ties. Failure to do so would be pun- ‘ishable by a fine of 500 pesos and 36 hours in jail, or 15 days in jail if NINETY OF EACH FAITH cago's who d in the Was ss! MA mor header went 01 Dennison, Ohi mail clerks were slightly injured and | most noted criminal la jefended Wil famous “g hot five times in am D, Sh the NY HURT Are Derailed ( 16,. (A) m, today. The mail cars and seven sleepers were derailed when the tank car on the second locomotive of the double- struck a defective rail, None of the ver the embankment. the: tracks. As ‘severel, were ti Paasttivers on the stances thrown but none of them were injured. They train ly shaken uw transferred to another which took them west. the fine was not paid. MICHIGAN LEADS GOPHERS AT HALF” Ann Arbor, Mich, Oct. 16—-)— A revamped Michigan lineup faced the Minnesota eleven here today in the initial conference clash of the sea- on for the Wolverines. Repairing of the Minnesota defense, weakened in last Saturday's encounter with Notre Dame, been the chief as- peet of Coach “Doc” Spears’ work in preparation for the ga while Coach Fielding H. Yost expects Michi- sons ried to result through for- “itinnesot an scored but one touch- Michigan. The Wolverines have scored in 17 games while the Gophers have be hut out in“eight since 4\the teams started football competi- tion in 1892. Michigan used the forward pass and straight line smashes to score a touchdown in the it use, minutes of- play with Minnesota t A = yard’ pass, Rich to ried the ball on the Minnesota five- an line and Molenda bored trough for the touchdown. Friedman goaled. The ball through the remainder of period seesawed up and down the fields neither team being able to (Continued on page six.) Northwestern and Indiana Battle on Even Terms Today Oct. 16—)—Coach Pat re icago, Bes, here to battle Northwestern in the new stadium in Evanston. Captain “Moon” Baker, was relied on to do most of the scoring for North- western’ in the absence of Fullback “Tiny” Lewis. First tiod—India: kicked ott and Northwestern starte field march which ended on 20 yard ime} ‘with s tumble a enieh the Hoosie: recovered, a! They too fumbled und the bio are For Homecoming Day! cats oy neue: feo Fellene net ce va on cree rd sine pr ihe warter ended. eoeyere q hours, * Football Results NEW PROPOSAL fi Attorney W. W, O'Brien, one of Ghi- rs, | herd | » mhurder” trinl, | latest | outbreak of Chicago's ging war. WHEN: FLYER JUMPS TRACK Defective Rail Causes Spill—| ¢ Main Car, Seven Sleepers our own, If it cannot be suppress. : ed in Minneapolis. Three sisters o wed by one means, it should be bya e | ness Men t Met Finan- ee Reece Se Pesst , other. Wholesale hi ¢ migh eee aye They are Mrs. W. J. Palm, Mrs. T. farther than aayudng ee ae would { ciers at Local Station— Stevenson and Mrs. William F. Me- Four | curb their enthusiasm, anyway.” | Jane. than 100 passengers’ slightly | Director Lord of the budget bureau | Flee if 9 | held in Kenmare Sunday, Mrs. J. L. bruised when the bound Penn-| that the depactment would @request : | elation. Tourists Say |. Thomas uf Lox Angeles, » duugh: ia flyer merican,” New! additional appropriations for more ' Sa ter of the deceased, is on her way . Louis train, jumped the | armored muil trucks and. armed! a aa - | stward after attending vanes track ut Fisher near here at 5:30 a.) guards and other equipment. Meeting Called For November eastward a ict mk Mr. New also suggested that busi- walsh! The mail car plunged down a 36-! foot embankment, turning over sev- eral times. sleepers The two locomotives and the observation car, last car on the train, remained on sleeper were and in some: in- rom their berths, Traffic was held up for several Final Scores Princeton 13, Navy 27. Penn 27, Chicago 0. Ohio State 32, Columbia 7. Moorhead High 39, Fergus Falls | High 0. Hobart 21, Union 0, End of Third Period Notre Dame 21, Penn State 0. Ilinois 13, Towa 6. Yale 7, Dartmouth 7. Indiana 0, Northwestern 0. Syracuse 14, Army 13, Michigan %, Mi Purd Second Period inesota 0. tonsin 0. jue 0, Wis Sioux Falls high 0, Fargo high 0. Gran high 0. id Forks End of First Period igh 3, Devils Lake | Gustavus Adolphus £0, Concordia 0. | North Dakota Aggies 0, South Da- kota State 7. Ohio State Beats Polo (#)—Throughout the first first quarter, neit! Columb! down. punting duel. The period ended with th Ohio State’s yard line. Grounds, New York, Oct. ia wi The gi Columbia made one Columbia, 32 to 7; 16— half of the Ohio State nor | to score a first | developed into a | cago | e ball on | session on its 29-| first sexe in the quarter, Ohio State made "Columbia got the’ advantage early in the second period when Eby pun' ed short. goal fai after a fumble on Célamibia’s 10-yard | Eby was unable to make the touch- down, on three attem; scared with ‘8 field goal from the 15- ine. of indiana, br brought his Indiana | line. yard Seo Kruskamp intereepted Norris’ pass on Columbia’s 43-yard line. Grim re- placed Grim and Karow worked the ball jiled. Meyer fell on the Rieger's attempt ‘at a field | ball pts but Clarke Ohio State 3, Columbia 0. Eby. to the five yard liner Grim jeneae @ touchdown through Clarke kicked goal. Ohio State 10, Columbia 0. as Mane’ Eicked out and Fi head ae cate td Sealwese other fumble poe Or Hoosiers the i Baker « passed 2 Gustateon, be Wa, yards. Baker's Batt on lamb; ls for a touchdown. A moment later Grim Cotambia, ‘and ran Hieked id eal "Ohio Beate 17, Columbia jc) . > ia 0. half ended without further guard, blocked = and fell on the Ohio 's three-yard praca AS | Call for a mecting of farmers and business men interested in the forma- state w $375,000 Worth o of jtion of a North Dakota couneil of nee intormahy~ of the group, _ Liquor Destroyed agriculture was issued here Friday represented the +: following x confgrence, of mep. from} Asrociation of Commerce. Wilminglohe Hi: 0a-Oct. 16, -()— ull parte of the ‘stite, | The meeting] Of other business men vere. ine Four thousand cases of whiske: - | Wil be held November 18 in the house | Prose’ i en off the seized rum ship Elma fake | Cham at the state capitol building. tae he bankers’ party, which is anal ‘Companies Go B Back to Nor- four months ago have troy-| ‘The purpose of the proposed or-| ine 4 close-up pbservation of busi- ed bea crew of 15 meee BeStOY" | canigation, aeesediige te lhe 1,{ ness and economic conditions in the mal Price Following Three der direction of United States Mar- Moodic, Wahpeton, temporary pres-| northwest ling over the west ‘ in Month shal Ward. The liquor was valued ut ident, is to promote the in via the 2-cent Cuts in Mon’ bee prices at $375,000, tthe farmer without referen to] #estion of peer? E jiott, chairmat !politics. All of North Dakota's rep-| of be. bourd of directors. The tour-) \) 0 sm hice Co eee resentatives in entertained at Portland, Valley City’s cut price gasoline war ‘ vited to. at November meets| Longview, Tacoma, Seattle, Yakima, apparently is over, Attorney General ing as will Virgil Jordan of New York| Spokane, Bu Hoseman ty busi. Geetme Seamer tas tere saley ae City, economist for the National In-| ness men and bankers and also stop- his return from the Barnes county PRICE FIVE CENTS apis | Web ‘MILIT ARY MAY { But Nobody Was Hurt! a MRS. DRESSER BE CALLED T0| @2 | | | 1S VICTIM. OF PROTECT MAIL BAD ACCIDENT Army. | Skull Crushed When Automo- y. Navy and Marine Corps May Be Used if Nec- | biles Come Together 3 Miles | West of Donnybrook essary, Cabinet Decides ‘80TH CARS TU! Other Members of Party Se- verely Bruised, But Not Critically Injured MORE FUNDS NEEDED: OVER | | Congress Will Be Asked to; Make Armed Attack on | Mails a Capital Offense Washington, Oct. 16:—-)—The United States mails will be protected | against bandits “even it becomes , Recessury to call upon the — army, | navy und manne corps to guard them. | This defy went forward today! + from Postmaster General New follow- ing a decision reached by President \V ha@® left of the automobil | Coolidse and his cabinet as the re for 50 feet after a freight eng sult of the mail robbery ut Elizabeth, two gir's who were Minot, N. D., Oct. 16.—()—Mrs. J. 3. Dresser of Kenmare was killed ate yesterday in an automobile ac- cident three miles west of Donny- brook, The accident oceurred when a ma- - | chine driven by A. R. Gram of Bow- bells was passing a car in which Mrs. Dresser, her husband, and their daughter, Mrs. J. E. Tomlinson, and | her two small ren were riding. Mrs. Tomlinson was driving. ¢ automobile in which Mrs. _ TERRITORY EXPRESSED BY EASTERN [sists nusra" BANKERS DURING BRIEF STOP HERE shown in this picture was dragged alons e struck it in Beaumont But the in “the «ar escaped practicaily unhurt. Zi “The postmaster general added that ' he would recommend to congress the Passage of legislation to make un armed attack upon the mails a capi tal offense. Hanging Might Help Any man participating in such an| attempt, he declared, “has murderous | intent and the world is a great deal | better off without him. ere i | bruised but not criticully injured. Grams’ automobile also went into the ditch and turned over in an ad- jacent field. Burial Will Be at St. Croix Falls | Mrs. Dresser’s body will be taken not another country on the globe— y. despite talk about lawlessness. thiev. Att stBs cited baht ahaa th! banditry directed ‘toward |eor ernor A, Sorlie Heads home, for buria certain of these « < where such Prior to coming to Kenmare 11 are om years ago Mr. and Mrs. Dresser liv- prevalent than in | Group of Bismarck Bu: The postmaster general Trip Through West a ‘Rev-| Funeral services will probably be notified , 18 Following Conference Held Here Friday ness men of the country should pay their employes by check instead of! cash, and thus render unnecessary the shipment of large sums of cur- | Fency by mail. . VALLEY CITY’S ‘ GAS PRICE WAR ped for a short time at Mandan, A ¢i humber of newspaper financial writ ers accompanied the group. a ial Conference Board. Jordan will be asked to submit and explain the survey of agriculture made by the national organization. The meeting here Friday, suid,gwas sponsored by a committee appofited by the Minnesota coun | f agriculture, Its members wer Shafer went to Valley City to in- vestigate a charge filed by E. J. Pegg, operator of an independent gasoline illing station, that the Standard Oil ¢ in the north- company was violating the state anti- by members of q ination law. The report, he of’ a tre- said, was unfounded since the Inde- ure were pendent companies had cut the price Judge H. A. Bronson, cae | | ry C ‘ith the first. | 1 eae tine Ce rosperity which w The price war, he said, had reduced | ia jan and J, C. Larsen, Dunn ited poet An She conte ugh which the price of gasoline to Valley City | i | they traveled and declared the trip motorists to 19 9/10 cents per gallon, | | Executive Committee } j had been a “revelatio three cuts of two cents each faving Hineaiya Field, Philadelphia, 0 16,—)—The Pennsylvania and C In addition to electing Moodie temporary ‘president, Honzer wi named temporary secretary-treasu “The térfitory through which we been made ince September 15. have come shows ev Cause of the War investigation showed that y evidence of prosperity and I believe this is the Shafer’: | cage elevens locked here today in With an executive comonittee of three| universal opinion of the tourists,” the “war” originated as a result of | balmy weather in one of the season’s from each congressional said William Jarnagin, president of the Standard Oil company’s practice | the first district committee ar the Central Manufacturers District of giving a discount on contracts for Cl die, Bronson an Bonzer. M bank, Chicago, “The reason the bulk sales. Agents for companies it Gieap picked oft, Rogers running orthwest has advanced so rapidly holding such contracts were given pe at tae rele aan | is the push and energy of the busi- | diseou ; the bounce. and’Th: recovered for! ry yee Hare Nagata City independent dealer | Peameyivanin ak wibGeld, committe jal effect up- ame practice, allowing lat ashi n of Dunn Center on thi ick was blocked. Judge J.D. Harris of Manning. | indus: Chicago punted out of danger pat | een Grice Bre ae will be fect. | Murphy skirted Chicago's right end, | Mecting in November Eases. the carrying the ball to the Maroon’s 45-| meeting ovember, mers and yard line. ‘A forward puss, Rogers| Community organizations alsy will be to Wascolonis. netted another asked to send Fepresentati e. akers at the November meeting ee een line, | a vill include Frank W. Murphy, Wh H 5 Thomas Cashman, Owatonna, tencrora ate Wascolonis booted the] ind mémbers of the North Dakota | RE ess 1s. Obicano 0 congressional delegation. *The remainder of the. Period was | ae mee largely with a pun duel, attered vainly at the line of! the ‘other in the second period but; neither was able to score. Score pee ry period Pennsylvania 7; C! Third period: Rouse kicked off to Murphy. OT tacnard tank by Rogers was intercepted by Anderson at mid- field, Chiengo attempted a pasa but (Continyed on page six.) | | Iuthois 13, Iowa. . cerca fs . 6, in Third Period Urbana, IiL, eo 16.—)—Fifty thousand persons were attracted to the Illinois Stadium today for the town Angie football game and home-, come Pog y. Thousands came in high| it in Forest “Frosty” Peters, Geach Zupke would uncover a worthy successor to “Red” Grange, and ob- tain saronae ier Towa’s defeat of Ili- nois last Towa. ‘had rt "weight advantage of three pounds to a man. archine to the 15-yard line, ‘Seull’s plane ana two-cent discount on sales of lons or more ifor that pri etailated by making a tw cut. When he left the “ apparently was over, Shafer id. The ind vendent dealers had yone back to normal price and the Standard jto re-establish the normal price at | Noon today. ‘TUTTLE BANK REORGANIZED John T. Buck Elected Presi- dent and E. T. Wurm Named Vice President Reorganization of the Tuttle State bank at Tuttle was completed this morning, with John T. Buck elected president of the board of directors, and E, T. Wurm named as vice-presi- wait, now they ure jumping in. The|dent. They replace P. C. Remington problem of properly marketing the|and J. A. Graham of Bismarek, who with him Clarence Porter, uccused of | large crops is being solved with the! were oresident and vice-president, re. grand larceny, he spoiled a wedding.| same determina that builded the| spectively. Stock in the institution Porter, it developed, left Montena| Wonderful foundation of this north-| held by Messrs. Remington and Gra- September 26 in a rented automobile baled ETOry, ham was sold to a group of men in and came to Bismarck. By the time A peers, cashier, igan| Tuttle and vicinity. Montana Authorities had ascertained | State Sank Eaton Rapids, Michitun,| W. F. Hartman. will continue us his whereabouts and issued requisi-| said: “Even with your wonderful| cashier of the bank and C. H. Piers: ‘On the third play in the first per-| tion papers for his return there, Port- strides in the northwest which have|chel will retain his position as us- iod, Cowboy Niek Kétsch, left-| er had met a ‘Bismarck girl and had|amazed me you only just have] sistant cashier. . half, broke’ through tackle an wooed her with a suecess thst} scratched the surface. The north-| The fact that the reorganization ni A splenald interference,| they were engaged, officials were told|west is riding on a high tide and|was under way yesterday led to re- 90. yard a touchdown. is He faces a melee of grand] progress ix bound to continu ports that the Tuttle State bank had seh ‘tatied in his attempe to"bick larceny. Fred C. French, cachier, First Na-|been closed, but this is emph ers scored a field goal from the tional bank, Hutchinson, Kansas, vee denied by Mr. Hartman.. Bi 1s.yard line for llinols" first score Assets of Insurance another of the financial men who is| was transacted. as usual withdrawal, iauglery whe vaced screw lowes|, Company-to Be Sold first Gold, s Trust and of Chicago, said he increasing prosperity acumen all along the lin “It is a sort of a realization of a youthful dream coming true,” he sald. “The progr of the territory is wonderful, It is all a revelation lences of nd business | i sponsored mainly by busine: who know that their success on the prosperity of Moodie suid. ilts purpose is to give active North Dakota support to’ the corn belt farm relief program, Resolutions approving the ¢ farm relief program were pass today’s meeting. Montana _ Official Spoils Local Girl’s ‘Plans For Wedding When Arthur An Anderson, deputy sheriff of’ Cascade county, Montana, left.for home this morning taking owth Assured ¢ president of the d Trust company ident of the Texas State ation of Amaffllo, Tex., said that “nothing can stop the sub stuntial growth of the northwest ex- cept disaster.” “The northwest is sound indus- lly und agriculturally,” he contin- “The people are etic, en Sumlnitie. aud contented. sad with | that driving power have come over the hill. They are past the expe mental stage. In the experimental stage many persons stay out and making bis first through the! and there were no heavy northwest and who is “sold” on this| Mr. Hartman wtates, | from where Norris bolted Shrough gees who raced across low: territory, a hdown iddie fe touchdown. Peters kick- Great Possibilities 10 SILK ‘SOCKS feed po jase riod. Madden aded the point ed goal making | the score Illinois 10,]_ H. L. Reichert, ¥ receiver of the| “This is a wonderful intry when] New Yore-sili dealers will loses tell snd Indiana a ee eltartall | from | ep mail Columb! psn Ohio ‘Beate 11, Ohio got the ball onColumbia’s yard line rie’ when and the Nore Leo Towa 6, sf + Far 30. | tihinots" ime: Inch ine it Kutach down on the ball, ‘on down: Insurance company, Dickies we realize what. alread; makiog. P Preparations to sell|complished and what are the bose follow th: taken sets of mpany and wit sibilities.” he said. “Thi be tepeigh g York Uni 35 per et Fe ness and industry are Tonite who have ryled that the- id more from east to the] shall wear no silk ia ein ine s Been ac-| lot of business this full if other . leges e lend by