The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1926, Page 1

==] THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1926 urday; not so cold Saturday. ESTABLISHED 1873 FORREST ALL BISMARCK EXPECTED OUT 10 MEET QUEEN Rumanian Royalty Will Be Welcomed Here By Governor _Sorlie, Mayor Lenhart 15-MINUTE STOP HERE Major Stanley Washburn Will Represent North Dakota Bismarck {s expected to turn out! en mi to catch a glimpse of Queen Marie of Rumania Monday at 12:25 when the special train on which she z ae — in pba tl tor minutes. e queen will receive the official e ven by or A. P. Lenhart will welcome the queen in behalf of the city. Mrs. Sorlie and Mrs. Lenhart will also be in the party which greets the queen, Major Harold Sorenson and a guard of honor from the Bismarck company of the National Guard will attend the governor. Major Sorenson will serve as adjutant general und aide in the absence of Adjutant Gen- bse G. A. Fraser, who is in Washing- in. Major Stanley Washburn, who be- came acquainted with the queen when he wa: othe 3 as war correspondant. in Rumania in 1916, had been de: ignated by Governor Sorlie: to be le official North Dakota represen- * tative abroad the train when it enters the state at Fargo. Major Washburn will inform the queen that she will be given the state's official welcome when she enters the Capital City, Major Washburn is traveling aboard the queen’s train in its tour across the continent as an aide to Her, Majesty. ‘ollowing her stop in Bismarck ie will be greeted by the ms at Mandan, and will then go on to Medora where she will be entertaine! at a wild west rodeo. In Helena, Montana, she will be of- ficially weleomed by Governor J. E. Erickson. At Maryhill, Washington, the queen will dedicate the new hill Fine Arts museym. The queen has especially requested that Governor Sorlie accompany her 7 Pad special cae as ote io ickinson, according to word receiv today by the governor oc Major Washburn. The problems of the Ru- manian farmers very similar to (Continued ‘page six.) lary- FRANCS AND COTTON. NATURE RAMPAGEOUS. BOSSING MOTHER BRITANNIA. HE LOVES SWITZERLAND. . pyright, 1926.. “Nothing can be done to stabilize the price of cotton. That would be an economic sin, inst the sacred law of supply and demand.” So ydu are told, and then you read this morning how Belgium wanted 50 mil- ions from us to stabilize the price vs the Belgian franc. And the stab- ilizing bonds “were offered them.” Why a Belgian franc, made of paver, should better security for American money than the cotton crop of aS is bigs ed to say. jelgium sol er 000,000 bonds in New York between 10 and 10:30 yesterday morning at $96 for a $100 bond. So the buyer rete 7 1-2 per cent on his money and the banks get their “rake-off.” We ure all’ glud'tohelp dear Bel- gium, or Mesopotamia, of King Feisal, ‘but what a pity we cannot find a way to help the Ameri: cotton grower. He also has some claim on American sympathy. One trouble is that he is not able to offer usurious rates of interest. _If you really love Belgium you ma; find comfort in that word “usurious.” When the time comes to pay those bonds, Belgium may truly say, “You practiced usury on me. Your own penalty for usury is loss of the prin- cipal. Let us see how you like it.” Any man, big financier, or little pawnbroker, rotting 2 usury, and ci sy it brotherly love, deserves what he may get. And some of those now “gobbling up” usurious foreign ds may not beso happy when the next little fuss co! in Europe. Russian $100 bonds are now kick- around Wall Street at $14 apiece worth two cents a pound for old paper unless Russia can be black- mailed into paying them. It might be wiser in the long run to invest in American cotton. The trouble is that the big fellows pass donds al to ttle investors, and they do t! ing when the time comes for repudi 1 es The department of agriculture gets this notices from New Ori cotton planters are reporting thi negro tenant farmers refuse to pick their own cotton on shares at prices that trom tars and ovit A here they ean Bek ae should be ‘here is si ds.” aere ae storms. New York city and | greeting of North Dakota overnor A. G. Sorlie.|_— “Chicago's Youthful Miss Minnie Nielson, state super- intendent of public instruction, was | elected president of the North Dakota} Fducation association at its annual convention in Fargo Thursday. INCOME TAXIS FAIREST WAY 10 GET MONEY uch Tax Distributes Burden According to Ability to Pay, Thoresen Says Increase of the state income tax ‘to a point where it produces the lion’s share of the money needed to operate the state is recommend- | ea by Thorstein H. Thoresen, state tax commissioner, in his report to | the legislature. The difficulties of equally distrib- uting the tax burden on all classes of wealth, he contends, are such as to make almost impossible the task of placing the tax burden where it belongs, on those best able to pay. “The’ one solution for prevailing inequalities may be found in the in- vome tax,” Thoresen said. “The in- {come tax ‘ig the one tax that dis- i tributes, the burden atcording to | ability to pay. It tends to relieve ‘the one who is not now earning an income from paying a tax. How can any person who is not receiving a net income pay a tax ic ‘his prop- erty, real or personal? Only by going further into debt. He either must borrow money to pay his taxes or, if is paying his taxes, he is borrowing money for other neces- sary purposes. The increasing in- debtedness of the people of the north- west is conclusive proof of this. An- | other, argument against proper eq if you place the { tax upon the prosperous you penalize industry and thrift. Can any intel- mnt person imagine anything so ridiculous? Take the reverse of this proposition, which is the actual fact today—we are taxing poverty and in- debtedness. Would Remedy Injustice “I believe that we would go a long way toward remedying the in- justice now prevailing by abolish. ing the tax on tangible personal property and substituting therefor the income tax. In such an event the present income tax should be changed so that exemptions would be not over $500 for a single person and | bh; Then the rate to make up in income tax what st by the exemption of personal property from taxation. This system is somewhat in operation in some states today; in some states they have exempted part of the tangible personal property, such as farm machinery and house- hold goods, leaving the tax on the remainder in addition to an income tax. It appears to me that the abolition of the tion of tangible personal propery will be universal in this country before very long — the trend of taxation is in that direc- tion. “By, making the income tax so universal that it will take in all citizens, we would. then obtain a tax from those who Pay none under our present system. ke the son who today is working for a salary and who owns no real prop- erty, who rents his home and in- vests his earnings in securities— this class of Eiiaae pays no tax of any consequence under, our, present stem, ey are in d better posi- tion to @ fair tax than the mer- chant who owns his store and the stock therein and who perhaps is losing money, or the farmer who, year after year, suffers loss on his farming operations. The only con- solation the farmer receives is that the law of supply and demand pre- vails and that he must diversify, This is very encouraging to him since with the fect that in he is fai lect 3 where diversification is the farmer is $1,000 for a family. should be increased so 1 the state: greatest the plight of the the worst. Shoald Abalidts Digan Property = 2 gible pervoal: property ‘shouldbe tangible person!’ property should >be abolished and an income tax in lieu thereof, or else make all per- sonal ‘property, both tangible and in- ble, subject to the same tax. If thia would seem too much at one ‘time, done ie j confessed that he a BVANS ADMITS | HE MURDERED PATROLMAN Bandit Makes Confession 6 Hours Before Hanging HAD LIFE OF Condemned Man Retains Ab- solute Composure on Death March tc Gallows CRIME Chicago, — Oct. (A). Richard Evans, 19 years o!d, convicted of the murder of a Chicago policeman, was hanged at the Cook county jail at 7:11 this morning. Before going to the gallows Evans 1 not a drunken ad steadfastly x hours before his killed Patrolman March after the two for companion, ash maintained unti execution, shot a Edward Finnegan the officers arrest speeding. Evans remained entirely composed during the final hours before the death march, devoting the later hours in the death cell to writing notes, one to the mother who, with his fath- er, mortgaged a home.to obtain de- fense funds. Confesses to: His Family Throughout the trial the youth maintained that Otto Hacker, his com- panion who testified for the state, shot the policeman but pate 8 the visit of the family last night, Evans broke down and sobbed out a con- fession. Besides admitting killing Finnegan, he also told police that he and Hacker had committed 10 rob- beries before the murder occurred. The youth, who was described as having “the face of an angel and the heart of a fiend,” first came to the attention of the police at the_age of | 13 when he was convicted of petty thievery and sentenced to a reforma- tory. He had been paroled from Pon- tiac reformatory seven months before the officer was killed. u The condemned man retained ab- solute composure as he was led from the cell to the gallows, and when Sheriff Peter Hoffman asked if he had anything to say, answered in a firm voice; é “I want to say that I-will have paid my debt to God and socicty.” 10 DECORATE | STREETS FOR COMING SHOW 0. W: Roberts Named Chair- man of Committee—Corn Fodder to Be Used Entering into the corn show spirit with hearty interest, Bismarck will decorate its streets and merchants their windows with corn fodder and other decorations to’ make the entire city a part of the show. Announcement of a committee to supervise decorations was made today |. P. Goddard, eoexetaty, of the cation of Commerce. ‘he com- Ass ; mittee members will have charge of street decorations, which will consist of corn fodder, and will cooperate with any merchants interested in dec- orating their windows. On the committee are O. W. Rob- Kraft, 0. E. An- erts, chairman; W. T. derson, Ed Rose, John Lee and 8, A.| Marcks. Any merchant wishing fod- der is urged to apply to Mr. Roberts. Members of the six good-will tours which covered the western part of the state early this week, will have a luncheon meeting tomorrow noon in the downstairs room at the Grand Pa- cific hotel, Mr. Goddard said today, and urged all those who took the trips to be present. Each team will report on what it accomplished on its tour. . Election News The Bismarck radio station, KFYR, owned and operated by Hoskins-Meyer, will be on the air most of the night of November 2 to broadcast the election re- turns received by the Bismarck Tribune over its Associated Press leased wires ‘and from its pre- ‘cinet correspondents in Burleigh county. In addition to news concerning the election in Burle! county and the state, which will be avail- able from time to time, all ie local station, The microphone of station KFYR will be inetalled in the edi-. torial rooms of the Tribune on A TASTE OF FLORID. hurricane which took hundreds of li front structures in Havana. A vista of the elemental devastation v ve Morro Castle SEIZED TRUNK | IS CLAIMED T0 BE ORMISTON’S District Attorney Keyes Says it Contains ‘Important Docu- mentary Evidence’ Los Angeles, Oct. 29.—(P)—A mys- terious trunk, suid to be the property } jof Kenneth G. Ormiston, fugitive} | radio operator, kept the Aimee oa ‘ple McPherson hearing in the spot- \light today is spite of the fact that! the taking of evidence has ended. The} vvangelist_ now awaits the decision! i Judge Samuel, Blake, determine next week wheth-; er she must stand u formal trial for bringing her kidnaping story before @ grand jury. j The trunk, seized recently by the lice in New York, is said to con- in articles of women’s. wearing Ap- | parel bearing labels indicating that they had been purchased here. It was located after having been traced across the continent at the instance of District Attorney Asa Keyes, who! suid it contains “important documen- tary evidence, tending to bear out his churge that the Angelus Temple pas- tor spent 10 days with Ormiston in the famous Carmel, Calif., cottage) instead of in the Mexican desert inj the shacks of kidnapers.” { Decision Next Wednesday The preliminary hearing for Mrs. McPherson, her mother, Mrs, Minnie Kennedy, and Mrs. Lorraine Wise: man-Sielaff, closed yesterday whe the defense ‘completed its case, Munic- ipal Judge Blake announced that he would decide next Wednesday wheth- er the three women mi go to trial. Included among the mass of docu- mentary evidence, which Judge Blake must review before making his deci- sion, are photostatic copies of the famous Carmel grocery lists found in the bungalow at Carmel. The original lists di peared from the Los An- gel unty grand jury room last July during an investigation of the evangelist’s abduction story. They were written, the prosecution con- tends, by Mrs. McPherson. Douglas Swan, handwriting expert, one of the last défense witnesses to testify yesterday, charged that the grocery lists had been “doctored.” He based his opinion upon an examin- ation of photographic enlargements which showed, he said, “patching «l- terations” to have been made by pen- cil tracings over the original hand- writing. MRS. McPHERSON DENIES OWNERSHIP OF CLOTHING Los Angeles, Calif., Oct. 29—(#)- Aimee Semple McPherson, Angelus Temple evangelist, whose preliminary hearing on conspiracy charges ended yesterday, today positively denied that any of the gowns and women's wearing apparel found in Kenneth G. Ormiston’s trunk in longed to her. She characterized as “ridiculous” any intimations that the apparel was hers. irs. MePherson also bitterly de- nounced those who would connect her with the clothing found in the trunk and defied authorities to prove that of the etpratiys. robes, gowns or rie GENERAL BELL PASSES AWAY Pernicious Anemia Causes Death of Commande? of 38rd Division in France Chicago, Oct. 29.—(#)—Major Gen- eral George Bell, Jr. mander of the 83: division France, died here last night of per- nicious anemia. He was 67. For a week General Bell has been in @ serious condition following his arris atay at a Cali- reed him and service { i ' | | Detroit — Bank Yegg Is Killed Detroit, Oct, 29.—()—One bank robber was shot to death and another wounded shortly be- fere noon to when a passing patrolman thwarted their attempt to rob the Bank of Detroit branch at Chopin and Michigan avenue on the west side. Patrolman Frank J. Dombecky, whose shot dropped the two rob- bers was wounded by the holdup men’s return fire. One bandit who had remained at the wheel of their automobile escaped. A fourth victim’ of the gun fight was John Skimanski, a jew He was trimming his store window near the bank when a stray bullet struck him. All the wounded men pected to recover, are ex- IMISS. NIELSON NAMED HEAD OF Will Also Head Executive Committee of Education Association Next Year Fargo, N. D., Oct. 29.—-(@)--Miss Minnie J. Nielson state superintend- ent of public instruction and pre dent elect of the North Dakota Ed- ucation association, will head the executive committee of the associn- tion for the next year, it was an- nounced today. Thomas V, Kane, president of the University of North Dakota, and re- tiring president of the association, was named vice president; the state superintendent of public instructio ‘is an ex-officio member, and other members are: S, T. May, Dickinson, southwestern division; Harriet. Perry, Jamestown, southeastern division; P. T. Ide, Harvey, northwestern divi and Dean Joseph Ken Grand Forks, northeastern ion, = The secretary treasurer, M. E. McCurdy, Washburn, was renamed by the com- mittee for a fourth year. Group meetings were held at 2 p. m, today where addresses were heard, officers elected and other business discussed. ; J. W. Riley, rural school inspector, Bismarck, talked on “The Social Conditions in Rural Communities,” in the rural school department, pointing out that one reason for many per- ns leaving the farms ix that man is social animal and wants to be near, his kind, so moves into a village or city. Hastings Begins Prison Sentence J. J. Hastings, fi cial director of the Nonpartisan League when it was in the heyday of its power, now is No. 4889 at the state penitentiary. .| operators, were in attendance: in, KORSVICK IS TO ANSWER TO Killing Not Premeditated, But No Self-defense Excuse FACES 20-YEAR PRISON S$ A°SFATEFOR HAVANA, and La Cabana MURDER COUNT: j advise Found, Says Kelsch Mand: —()—The date for the pre y hearing in the casei j of Joseph Korsvick, charged with sec-| ond de murder in eonnection| th of Arvid Pahinainen,| D., farmer, will be fixed | j sometime ‘today at a conference of} State’s Attorney C, F. Kelsch of Mor- ton county, prosecutor; Attorney Wil-| liam Langer, narck, and Attorney: 1G. H. Korseivk, Abercrombie, N. D.,{ for the defense. The latter attor-j ney is the father of the defendant. “There is no evidence that a mur-| der was premeditated, consequently a first degree murder charge is’ not merited nor would it stand up. How-| I can find no self-defense ex- cuse for the shooting Schmidt, N murder,” said State’s Attor- liquor party at his place near A brother in known relative. Chief Operators in Bismarck Area Attend Meeting the Finland is the only) “Service from western Bell Telephone company in given consideration. Frank Snyder of of the meeting. Miss Eva Weiand of Hebron, Mrs. Glad McDonald of Glen Ullin, 3 i Johnson of New Salem,’ M crine Helling of Golden Valley, Schauer of Garrison, Mi roe of Unde of Wilton, St fy | Bismarck. Carl Frolund, « chief, algo attended the mecting. Investigation of Freight Rates to Be Resumed Nov. 22 Hearing in the general investiga- tion of intrastate freight rates, begun by the state railroad board October 20, will be resumed November 22. It had originally been postponed to No- vember 20. of y of plant HOUSE DAMAGED BY FIRE The residence at 520 Seventh street, was somewhat damaged by smoke at Hastings was turned over to prisort| 6 o'clock this morning when floor authorities Thursday afternoon and| joists above the furnace caught fire, was “dressed in” and assigned to a cell. The “dressing in” process con- sists of photographing the prisoner, taking his finger prints and bertillon measurements, giving him a suit of eee 8 clothes and a book of prison Tules, What work will be assigned to Hastings has not been determined. Warden John J. Lee said he will ob- serve his new, and possibly his most famous, prisoner to determine for he is best fitted. Prisoners at the penitentiary are on a temporary “vacation” as the re- sult of shutting down the twine plant to repair the engine. The twine plant will resume operations in about a we ee! Warden Lee held a long confe; with, Hastings following the latter's arrival and said he had found Hast- it ‘most interesting and one of the belemnedt men we have ever received tings was sentenced in the Mor- ton county district court to serve three years for embezzlement and two years for violating the blue sky tively. He There are more married men in ‘woe married TORE laws, itences to he peasee, ously anges, erica than there ai * The fire department quickly extin, uished the blaze. d have con-| pa sequently fixed the charge at'second| du 'N. D, TEACHERS; | pany of Belfield. ‘Schmidt, was buried this ufternoon,! to serve -that city with clectri i asked the | igate rates recently filed by | Hughes company to determine if they {are not too low and ask: this city, area manager, was in charge | especi The following, all of whom are chief, other { | | | ited upen the Cuban capital is shown in this picture, the first to arrive in the United States. The and destroyed property reachin g into the millions throughout the island republic laid flat many water- In the foreground is a razed wharf house and dock with in the background. Count Ilya Tolstoy _ to Be Movie Actor unt, whe will © t birthday next w le of his noted olstoy, in the prologue ning: production of pbrate 1 play ount in the filming of his fath- er’s novel. STATE RAIL BOARD HAS NEW KIND OF CASE Power Company at Belfield Wants Investigation of Hughes Co. Rates ther or not one power, con> should be permitted to so re- rates that competitors are the ques- Ww 3 iven out of business is t n that has been asked of the state ilroad commission. The case in question was filled by the Chrysler Light and Power co: It has a franc ty and so has the Hughes Electric com- pany, The Chrysler company has railroad board to invest- the S SUsper sion of the rates until the case is determined. The Chrysler company has not contended that the rates are too low but it is known here that A hearing on the case, the first of Bismarck yesterday, the general trend! its kind to be presented to the board, of business over the area was also, probably will be scheduled later. The case is regarded as being of ial significance since the situa- tion at Belfield is duplicated in many towns by the rapid increase in transmis- on lines, served with cheap elec- icity from a central power station. situation, it is said, seriously Schlosser of Mandan, Miss Lena threatens relatively large investments in small-town power plants. Western States Have Snowstorm Denver, Oc rain which st: turned to sno and parts of unabated tod: (P)—-A drizzling falling yesterday night in Wyoming ‘olorado and continued duration. In Montana, below freezing temper- atures were recorded in some places, with 20 above zero at Butte. The snow ended the most hazardous fire conditions in the history stern Wyom The monoplane Commander Richard snowbound at Cheyenne, In Northern Russia, natives are re- ported to have learned to hibernat , stretching sleep over many days of the dark, long winter. CHARGES AGAINST WRIGHT AND MME. “OLGA MILANOFF HAVE BEEN DROPPED BY AUTHORITIES OF WISCONSIN Minneapolis, Oct. 29.—)—Fug! tive from justice charges against Frank Lloyd Wright and his com- panion, Mme. Olga Milanoff, were dropped in police court here today at the request of Wisconsin authorities, This action came when Assistant County Attorney David Goldblum read a telegram from District Attor- ney Henry J. Bohn, of Baraboo, Sauk ‘iscona’ ing that n tants chargin, ere on the war-| Wiscoi in the couple with adul- te which the fugitive charges | week. ets based, Ks) ve Withdrawal of the adultery charges possible when Vladimir former husband of Mme, complainant, refused to was made Hinsenberg, bates mak! oa it d an ment with the dancer whereby he is to share custody of their nine-year-old daughter, Svetlana. Wright alone was present for the His companion still brief ceremony. is under the care of a physician fol- Jowing a collapse two days ago. Although technically clear of the charges, the couple must appear be- fore U. 8. Commissioner Howard Ab- hear-| so in act charges growing out Green, near last} over the bott tomorrow for a prelintina: ott t fi Sori of lopment from Sorin; tt ‘to Lake Minneton! Anere, where they were arrested PIGEON REMEMBERS London.-A __ pigeon turned to a loft at Bath after beil absent nearly four years. The bi 1 lost at Maren throughout the state ; Weather forecasts were that the storm would be a short in which Lieut. E. Byrd and his crew flew over the north pole wus PRICE FIVE CENTS ENTENCE FOUND GUILTY OF STBALING $18,000 BONDS Later Pleads Guilty to Charge of Jail Breaking and One of Burglary SENTENCE IS DEFERRED Jury Requires Only One For- mal Ballot—Five Other Charges to Be Dropped Minot, N. D., Oct. 29,—U)—Twenty years in the state penitentiary is the maximum gentenee whi: dels. posed on Nortin-Fotrest, “Wolf” burglar of Minot, ‘who yesterday aft- ernoon was convicted of grand lar- ceny, and who today entered plons of guilty to one charge of jail break- ing and one charge of burglary. , Sentence is to be imposed Novem- ber 3 at 10 a. m. by Judge John C. Lowe of Minot, who deferred the im- position of punishment until that date at the request of the defendant. Forrest’s two pleas of guilty were entered this forenoon us the state prepared to place him on trial charge of stealing $3,800 from Lo: Gikling of Minot, aged 67, which sum was his life's savings. The money was in the vaults of the Piper- Howe Lumber company. Only One Ballot Taken Only one fornial ballot was re- quired to find Forrest guilty of a charge of grand larceny of $13,000 in bonds belonging to Mrs. Edna Piper, which were in the vault of the com- pany, where Mr. Gikling's money al- so_was stored. ve other charges, four of burg- and grand larceny and one of breaking, which have been filed against Forrest, are not expected to be prosecuted as a result of his con- viction and his pleas of guilty. “Pl never plead guilty to. steul- ing Mr. Gikling’s money.” Forrest told court officials this forenoon, “Itl spend a hundred years in prison be- fore I'll ever plead guilty to that charge.” COUNTY AGENT | LOGATES FEED FOR FARMERS Returns From Extensive Trip Through N. W. North Da- kota and Into Canada Back from a trip which took him as far north as the Canadian border, A R. Miesen, Burleigh county agent, to- day told of the results ef his trip. on which he attempted to toca‘e feed | at the request of a number of farmers and elevators in Burleigh county. He ‘was accompanied by John Eliason of Subseriber’s| the management has doubts as to{ Baldwin. Standpoint” was the subject of dis-; whether or not it can meet the rates cussion at an area telephone confer-| established by the Hughes company ence held at the offices of the North-| and remain in business. “Some mill oats (wild outs) were located on the trip,” said Mr. Miesen. “The elevators we visited promised to ship to Burleigh county farmers us fast as the feed was available and us fast as orders are sent in. The average cost of a ton of mill outs in that section is from $10.50 to $12.00, f. o. b. the shipping point. This feed is free from all small seed, such as mustard, thistles and wild buckwheat. “There is very little barley in that section at the present time although there will be more in November and December. The barley is practically all infested with wild oats. No. oats are available in this northwest cor- ner of the state except in probably. isolated small lots.” Oats High In Canada In North Portal, S: just over the boundary, Mr. Mi made an inquiry about the possibility of get- ting outs from the Canadian side but he found that this was not practical because the duty is 15 cents per bush- el and at the present time the farm- ers there are receiving 48 cents per bushel of 34 pounds of number one oats. On October 27, Mr. Miesen said, the Winnipeg market on oats was 58 cents. “Any farmer or group of farmers who are in the market for a carload of wild oats or feed barley should get in touch with me and I will give any information I can to enable them to obtain feed, when it is available, direct from the elevators. in. that section,” said Mr. Miesen. Towns visited by Mr. Miesen and Mr. Eliason on the trip were: Ken- mare, Norma, Bowhbells, Flaxton, Por- tal, Columbus, Crosby, Ambrose, For- tuna, Noonan, Lignite, Colean, Battle- view, Powers Lake, Lostwood, and Stanley. They, visited Ward, -Ren- ville, Burke, ivide and Mountrail counties, leaving Tuesday and return- ing Thursday noon. ——_——____— --+ | Weather Report | Weather conditions at North a7 points for % hours. Highest wind velocity .... For Bismarck and-vicinity: Gen- y fale and Saturday; nut recently re-| tati ind ines, France, in