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

end Saturday With Cloudy toni Sroxekty: continued cold. snow probabl; ESTABLISHED 1878 =| THE BISMARCK BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1926 STORM DAMAGES SHIPPING ON GREAT LAKES - DIAZ’S REQUEST ROYALTY WILL BEING STUDIED IN WASHINGTON Nicaraguan President’s Pro- posal Leaves United States Broad Latitude PEACE A_ POSSIBILITY Mexico City Alarmed Over Secretary Kellogg’s Ex- pression of Concern Washington, Nov. 19—(#)—While news of revolutionary activity against the Calles is emerging from Mexico wit volume, td Washington government is siacring silently the est of President Diaz Ni for aid in restoring there in the face of “Mexican of revolution and armed ii ba in Nicaraguan political fairs.” The proposal of the new conserva- tive president of Nicaragua leaves the United States broad latitude in any means it might care to employ in aiding his government, ranging from further diplomatic efforts to bring the contending factions to- gether, to use of naval forces in quell- ing disorders and preventing the arm- ing oR ecg from Mexican filibuster- i. ‘or the moment at least, it appears most likely that further efforts to restore peace in Nicaragua through the exercise of American good offices will be attempted. If successful, such efforts could be expected to modify if not eliminate the Mexican angle of pression of concern over outside in- terference in Nicaraguan affairs and. the obviously increasing tension in Mexican-American relations is being discussed with intense interest in i , where a feeling prevails that the situations contains possibly Grave Aspects Feared Meanwhile, Secretary Kellogg's ex- ial from the American government, Mex~ ican officials have declined to com- ment directly. Their attitude, how- ever, is that it is only. natural. for Mexico to desire a sphere of influ- ence in Central America, where, they feel, its’ interests ‘are’ identical’ to those of the United States; that the American government has no right to criticize Mexico for these desires and that, while individual Mexicans may have aided Nicaraguan revolutionists, the Calles. goverument has hot inte’ fered in Nicaraguan idual ' uilty of | r activity in behalf of revolu-° 3 in Mexico and other Central! While the filibustering activities and attendant developments have’ overshadowed the Other © elements of the strained relations between Mex. | ico and the United States, they are! not being overlooked. Charge Schoenfeldt, at Mexico City, has just been instructed to make representa- | Gee. tions to the Mexican government looking to removal o! in tres- sers on pro} y Mrs. irginia King, a statem: Ten Aemeles last | night by ‘Adelfo "De LaHuerta, for-| mer provisional president of Mexico, ! that etal llion movement was received here ith In making his announcem: occasion to renew charge of bol- Fragines tendencies against the C: Jes government. icles. KELLY FLIES IN. HIS LAST HAIR-CUT. THOSE $7,000,000. A DOER OF THE WORD. By Arthar Brisbane. (Copyright, 1926.) On the Los Angeles flying field at py sestertny Major eley said, ly will be along any minute speck in the sky tis landing. fia, then taxles up with the Pcl of propeller and engine dy- ing down. A little Ford mail wagon picks up 220 inds of mail, as a chippy bird it take a‘ worm from an casio, “Out < Tinabp the pilot, Welt it clim| e . Kelly, treet the to nger seat down pS 48 A. Hunt vot th the Salt Lake the round trip, left Salt Lake at 5:20 in ae Las Vega: ile trip KS “five big and ten minute, actual fi flying first vias and was si ‘stand representations | Li mn were in arms in a gen-' W: in Mexico, wi took | sion, -| Reservations Congressman Thomas S. Butler, of Chester, Pa., father of Gen, Smedley Butler, holds the. congressional ree- ord for ysuccessive elections. constituetits have sent him to W ington for 16 terms ina row. On one other -member-—Representative Cooper—has served in the House longer than Butler. WORK BEGUN 10 PROTECT BRIDGE HERE, | Temporary Work Authorized By Major Gee—Maulding Coming to Do Revetting Work has bi prevent the Materials from the government storchouse at Rockhaven will be used for this purpose and the | temporary prot ion will consist of! placing t with cables ‘dead men” anchored on shore. temporary work was authori injor C.-C. Gee of Kansag is in charge of the Missouri river for this territory for the:war department, and who has instructed John Ander- eastédian of the Rockhaven house, to take steps to keep the Big Muddy within its channel at the bridge, Major’ Gee has also advised the state highway department, at whose request the protective measures are being taken, that W. J. Maulding of Kansas City is on his way to Bis- marek to assist in the work and a! pe to take preliminary measures for work ofl west bank of the river above the bridge. Permanent revetment of the Mis- souri river will commence as soon as formal thorization therefor is re- ceived from Washington by Major matter of permanent re- vetment, from the Liberty bridge northward on the west bank was ranged for at a conference between officers of the war department and H.C, Frahm, chief engineer and retaty of the state highway comm sion, at a conference recently held at ington. The ex san, therefor be divided by the war depart- ment and the state highway commis- is necessary to protect the heavy investment of the state in the Liberty bridge and to prevent the Missouri river from changing its channel: in such a manner as to en- danger the bridge. CREAM RATES - ARE 100 LOW, ROADS CLAIM Discriminates Against In- | terstate Shipment aby y who Contention that cream rates o) Ing between North Dakota ints are too low and discriminate against the movement of cream to points out- ie the state was voiced today by M. L. Countryman, attorney for the Great Northern railroad, in opening the heari: on Veto the state railroad board rates here. Country is acting as couneel for the Great tidithern, Northern Pacific and Soo Line rail- toads who are atioe. for a 40 per cent increase in the present cream tariffs. Traffic rts representing lead- | ing North Dakota creameries and pis He| sates hi ; nae i state: el ve plan! re, were on hand to contest the application for &| the increase. Pettibone First Witness C, Pettibone, Placid and ex) rn Pacific, was till on ‘he at noon. Dan mail, for the when recess was pier of the | the I permanently revetting the ‘a i oun opinion : Weather Report SAIL FOR HOME NOVEMBER 24 Made Aboard Berengaria, Which Leaves ‘ New York Wednesday ALL DATES CANCELLED Prince Nicolas Plans to Visit Detroit and Cleveland Before Sailing Queen Marie’s Tr —Queen Marie . sant Ly in Nov. today is receptions. She virtually her tour yesterday at Lo canceled all plans for v' he other cities in America, expressing the de- sire to obtain the first steamer available from New York. Reserva- tions have been made on the Beren- garia leaving nesday, The only point in the day's itiner- ary for which a pause was ordered was Storrs, Ohio. There her majesty planned to present autographed photographs to the boys of a found- ling home, Colonel John H. Carroll, who j ng as host to Marie, was raised in the home. concluded ille and New York next Wed- leave the royal t motor to ( it. will arrive in New tomorrow night. na will accompany her in at North Bend, innati and then 19.--)- The condi- Ferdinand of Rumania is considered in banking circles here which are in close touch with ‘Buch- arest to be so serious as to justify the anxiety of Queen Marie, who has{ une her tour in the United States. All official sources, however, are silent or evasive aie the con- dition of Ferdinand. WATSON WOULD WELCOME BACK LYNN FRAZIER, Indiana Senator Believes G. 0. | P. Shanld Also Take Ship- stead Into Fold Washington, Nov. 19.—(AP)—- Both Senator Frazier of North Da- kota and Senator Shipstead of Minnesota, the one Farmer-Labor member of the senate, should be! welcomed into the Republican fold | Giana,” andstant, majority bender stant r ‘and chairman of the Republican Somuittee a committees. his office today abserice of four mone, the" ie diana senator with other abla ° Isadore about organization of ate, in which the oe ee em ‘will Tack a majority maha | the votes Slee ce tn suggest sena licans Perdis their one of two years ago in reading Frazier out ‘{of the party councils, was made to Senator Watson recently by Sen- ator Borah, Republican, Miaho. Senator Watson paid it was his qnnien s sine that ection was tak- ad been a shifting of on the sub; Frazier, he said, had given the Re- seins | “fairly wholehearted co- operat: aa to Shipstead, Watson said it "|was to be assumed he would seek ion as a ublican, due to Farmer-Labor | Weather conditions at North Da- kota points for saad 24 hours ending Lt ral | Precipitation to 7 a m. Highest wind velocity . -WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: tonight and Saturday wit snow probabl continued cold, For th + Cloudy tonight and Saturday with light snow prob- | n able west portion; continued cold. WEATHER. Cloudy th light CONDITIONS incom; A high pressure ares, with ite | ine of mi crest over Alberta and extends from the Mississi| Valley the Rocky arateishy ic homewerd.to Rumani and fer king, Ferdinand, who is nS e has no thought of further Tae potine or To Broadcast Football Game The Bismarck radio st&tion, KFYR, owned and operated by Hoskins-Meyer, will broadcast the Minnesota-Michigan football game Saturday afternoon, and radio tune in to the Capital City broa casters for their football “dope.” The Bismarck Tribune's Asso- 1d Press leased wire will be ided direct to the Minnesota Leming oe this Litt and a play-by-play story of the game will be telegraphed here, The Tribune is cooperating with Hoskins-Meyer in furnishing re- dio listeners this special service and the Associated Press reports of the game will be ‘hrendeast | by KFYR just as rapidly as they come over the wire. Scores of other games throughout the country at the various quarters, will also be broadeast. - Thé Minnesota-Michigan game? is scheduled to sturt at 2 p. m. Satyrday, and the broadeasting service will begin at about the same time. 7 Killed As Tanker Explodes Baltimore, M. D. Seven were known to be dead and 25) were reported injured as worke' plunged frantically into the blazit bulk of the Norwegian oil tanker Mantilla, wrecked oy an explosion Nov. 19—@)— Steel company 3 afternoon. The Mantilla’s er Captain Nils Danielson, was aboai with an undetermined number of dry dock workers when one of the ves- sel's tanks blew up from an unknown Sparrows Point ¢l ew of 35, ineludin, spray of blazing oil thrown by the blast fired the ship from stem to Nearby buildings were dam- Volunteer fire fighters and ue workers were endangered by the. ship’s other tanks, whi ii feared, might explode at any time. All efforts were being bent toward 1 stern, [dee getting the injured out of the danger | |, zone, urd while the fire was at its height attempt had been made to check the a of those dead, injured or misaing.” 7° (THREE RE KILLED AS AUTOMOBILE | GOES IN DITCH Revealed | Triple Tragedy When People, Missing For |! have 1 sort of sneaking Week, Are Found Duluth, Nov. 19 19.—)—-A”™ triple tragedy was revealed at Sax late last night and the mystery of the disap-: | pearance of John Marshall and his four-year-old son, of Kelsey, was | golved when the bodies of Marshall, the boy, and. Gust Young, section} foreman at Sex, were found where ; they had drowned in a state ditch a short way from the Sax depot, be- sen-| neath Marshall’s overturned car. Marshall and the paw disappeared today, ount ae, fallowed. Marshall wes last seen when et called at the Kelscy store, about a le and a half dis- tant from his : farm, where he pur- chased prov’ ae farmer plowi a field near ss eosla ofa car he Sax depot saw tl the bodies of the three were foun beneath it. It is thought they met death by drowning rather than from the 1 plunge into the ditch from the Many autos had passed the place of death, some of them bearing search- ers for the Marshalls, but depth of tragedy secret. Marsha Be Aico dl by his widow may be Su Red Cross Roll Call Ponavening Nicely} x Le ople are responding wonderfully the annual membe: ship Roll FO8 ting | and in condueting the drive. Workers in the residence Gistrlets said that they ite elated at the asine districts hate ber wilt be. Brey giving the in the dry docks of the Bethlehem| f Sl though crpytic little letter. \djtions that the principal battle of the feed Rr 2 one vegetation along its| pay I of the American Red} 48 LETTER FROM ORMISTON 1S. NADE PUBLIC Missing Radio Operator's At- . torney Claims He Has Heard From Client CALLS LOVE NOTE ‘BUNK’ — | Repeats Denials That He So-| journed With Evangelist in Cottage at Carmel (#)—Edward H. ttorney for Kenneth G, issing radio operator of le, Los Angeles, today ter purporting to be i who branded an “bunk” the “dear darling man” letter Siven out by District Atorney Keyes, ‘and also the trunk of feminine finery found in New York. It was Ormiston’s first expression | Since the trunk contents and letter| were made public. California authori- ties had announced their belief that finery found in the trunk belonged to Aimee SeMple McPherson, Los An- les evangelist, and that the “dear Qriiston, Angelus Templ jarling man” letter was a missiva| exchanged between Mrs. McPherson and the radio operator. Ormiston in the letter repeated his! denials that he was with Mrs. Mc- Pherson in a sojourn in a cottage at Carmel-By-The- Stating that his attorney had in- him that « dear public to know what I think about the ‘trunk and ban trunk, 1 naturally } knowing. I do know if the trunk reported as deliv ed to Mr. Keyes in Los Angelts is or is not my property. As for its nts I know no more than any reader of the ‘scandal Now we come to that touching} 1 have to thank Mr. Keyes for a real thrill. The newspapers inform me in great} dilines that | was a ‘dear darling man’ in some lady’s estimation, While I tm really an optimist, I know. there must be a catch in it somewhere and sure enough upo® wading through many lengthy col- umns I found that ‘twas only Mr. Keyes trying to establish a reputa- tion an expert in the art of eryptograph: Never Received Letter -“Had 1 been the. recipient of the missive in question, | am quite cer- tain that [ would have failed miser- ably to grasp its import ind the si nature ‘Jackie’ would have rung no bell of recognition in my think tank. it any rate I did not receive it am quite sure that it was not ire fied that I should receive it and 1 do not know who wrote it, though idea, You . it, too, was ‘found’ by a newspu- | per reporter.” ‘The letter wound up “KGO sign- ing off. Good night.” fe was not stuted where the letter was postmarked. Several recent com: | munications from Ormiston have been made public by Mr. Martin, by Mr. Martin. TAX REDUCTION ‘T0 BE SUBJECT OF BIG BATTLE Opposition Develops in G. 0. P. Circles — Democrats Have Another Plan Washington, Nov. 19.—(#)—Indica- approaching session of congress will Tage about the tax reduction con- tinue to multiply. Not only has opposition to the ad- ministration plan for returning the treasury Roig to through credit allowances er | ments next year been disclosed in | Republican circles, but Democratic: leaders have made considerable pro-| in preparing for a drive look- } hielo pile! demonstration of the Present ; lw's operation. +s A definite plan to reduce taxes by | feast $325,000,000 has eh by Senator Simmor North Carolina, and Garner, Democrat, Texas, the rai minority members, respectivel one the senate finance and house ways means committees. Their ob- jective, which be $400,000, would through reduction of income tax on iors from wa 11 per cent re repeal of excise taxes, and| © ‘modification, possibly, of the to! or ibac- ‘Jeo tax and surtaxes on individent ine ‘hie comes between $80,000 and $90,000. | Lenroot’s Plan ° While the Den ocratic leaders were making porn & their plan, Senator root, yma? in, Wisconsin, told @ gropp of New York. creditmen that ; also , Saneomveed of the veg a proposal in- thab & measure be enacted re: taxes on next year’s ineomes, in 1928. ‘ jan, he ig busi- large get little | | perience,” for a more com- |, When an Airman Dropped in “peels Gerald Smith of Seattle dropped in on Sei F. Green -f Victoria, B. C., the ctner d looked like afterward. It hit the but fortunately the senator and his wife had just finished eating, | they returned they looked | | tor and Mrs. Ri e’s what his plane! breakfast room of the Green home, ; Smith’s ankle was broken, ORGANIZATION FORMED TO COOPERATE | WITH OTHER MIDWEST STATES TO GET | _FARM RELIEF AT NEXT CONGRESS MEET :|FEDERAL BODY TO FIX PRICES IS ADVOCATED: E. T. Meredith Ontlines Plan Toward Stabilization of Agriculture York, No ~(P) jon to fix and es to farmers on at least » Jor products. is advocated by Edw Meredith, former secretary of ag- com: ‘riculture, as a means toward stabiliz tion of agriculture, ir, Meredith, who is a potential candidate for the 1928 Democratic presidential nomination, outlined his plan before the state chamber of com- merce last night. he commission would consist of the secretary of labor, the s af agriculture, the secretary , and four other members to be na i by the president. It would! rst concern itself with the prices of wheat, cotton, corn, sugar, butter i wool, with the objéct of not only | securing minimum pi acer production as well. This belenes: production, he said,! should meet all the demands of the domestic market plus the foreign de- mand and at a price which would give ‘the farmers un American standard of living.. Other crops could be taken over later. Would Buy Surplus Only The commission would not buy any crop or portion of a crop until one ear after harvest, and then would uly only. the surplus not absorbed either i in the domestic or export trade. “After two or three years of. ex- Mr. Meredith . said, “the prices would be fixed in view of ex- perience, and. based on actual results rather than any man’s judgment or estimates. Prices could not be un- duly raised, or too much crop would es could not be fixed below cost of production and fair, profit or not enough crop would be produced to feed our people. In other words, prices would have to be fixed in accordance with the law of tagpayer supply and demand, a tariff keeping on | out. ina ‘our domestic pre) er out ii until 'Plane Loaded With Whiskey Is Seized at Ford’s Airport! Detroit, Nov. T9—UP)—An airplane} icontaining 14 cases oY whisky was seized at the Fort Airport early today! at the request of Henry Ford. Henry; 5 ence was arrested as the aviator; 0 brought the plane to the airport! . last night. A night watchman discovered the; liquor cargo. Mr. Ford was notified} and the state police were called. Spence, when arrested, denied he was the wilst of the machine. Field attaches, however, suid Spence was: the man who alighted late yesterday ind ted permission to park overnight, in accordance with a hospitality custom at the airport.’ Road to Duluth From Twin Cities ‘Nearly / All Paved ats fant Now, 19- 19—P)—Excepti ting ilo ont abe a highway ators al Ey itiee | Duluth, 156 miles, No. 1 was. thrown open en tony the Minnesota highway | ted first time in sey- ving started, are but 26 miles of un- eta met of which ia} be Cresk, wit {rai aac but a bal: ri Thomas Moodie of Wahpeton: Elected President — Paid Secretary to Be Employed; Later—Executive Commit-) | tee Includes Three. From: | Bach Congressional District! | i Permanent organization North ‘Dakota Council uf Ag which will cooperate with other mid- western states in the effort to obtain farm relief legislation at the next ao was launched here Thurs- ay, : ‘Thomas Moodie, Wahpeton, wabiish) er, was elected president; L. L. Rus- se New Rockford, vice presiden A. Vogel, Coleharbor, treasurer. A raid secretary will be employed later, Three members of the executive committee were chosen from each congressional district as follows: irst distriet—-Sidney Papke, Grand ks; J. L. Johnson, Park River, and Carl Lewis, Lakota, rict--L. L. Russell, New | d; J. L. Page, Bottineau, and| Ellendale, H. L. Halvorson, inot; d, Dunn Center, {and Ben Bismarck. \ The executive committee charged en ‘fund of $5 in the state ‘whi j fray the ex and to finan favorable farm relief legislation at the next session of congress, To Meet Again Thin Winter A mass meeting of the organiza- tion will be held here during the 1927 session of the state legislature, Resolutions adopted at the meeting | called for the “emancipation of agri- culture” by obtaining legislation as | favorable as that which has been | passed for the benefit of industry, j commerce and labor. | ‘They declared that 27 per cent of the people engaged in agriculture re- ceived only seven per cent of the in- come and demanded the “same pro- tection for the farm that is being given other industrie: | “The west cannot srithstand indefi- | nitely the drain upon its resources by eastern industry,” the resolutions stated. “A collapse of its buying| power is inevitable, which in duq ‘time will be reflected in the condi tion of all industry. It is forcing @ may not much longer be avoided with the condition of the {nation’s basic and chief sustaining industry as it. is. | “We call on the banking and busi- j mess interests of North Dakota to { make common cause with the farmers jin this state in constructive thinking and planning for the relief of agri- | culture, realizing that their interest | | in this matter ix ax deep and as sin-| i cere as is that of the farmer.” Movements Commended Commenting on other farm reliet | { mo%ements the resolutions said: “We ; commend those movements that seek {to promote better farming and great- ler diversification and to them we pledge our support. We do not ac- ore them as a final basis or panacea for all the problems of ag: [Vtiosaeg although we hold them to be a constructive and worthy en- deavor. ~ i “Eastern business has, for many rs, deliberately and systematic jly propagandized western business and is doing it now. Unfortunately many rn business men accept their jons from eastern sources | whose noes are opposed to ours. “These interests have branded as economically unsound any all ree to make existing tariffs ef- fective for agriculture while _pro- claiming as doristeple the tariff ad- vantages secured by eastern b Meas pana with the ald of weptern votes ‘commend to every citizen of tates state a serious study of the problems os page that we, as & commonweal be articulate in ur own interests and united in those jemands for American standards \ of the cule! will be the task of raising a} voting precinct | will be used veut tp wi ed highway 1 pine’cwe. om iv | PRICE FIVE CENTS RUDDERLESS BOAT AWAITS CALMER SEAS Steamer Peter A. B. Widener Drops Anchor Two Miles Out of Duluth Harbor COAST GUARD HELPS | Coal Docks Collapse and Many Fishing Boats Destroyed By Severe Storm Duluth, Noy. 19 —)—Trium haut but not yet safe, the steamer Peter B. Widener pitched to her anchor off Duluth harbor today, while a sullen sea beat, baffled, on the beach of Park Point, two miles to leeward, Yesterday at nightfall Captain Daniel Magnusson OL the local coast guard and five of his crew went forth into a howling northerly gale, with snow sweeping down sharp us shred- ded glass, waves rolling over their | power lifeboat, and spray freezing to everything it touched, to succor the crew of the Widener, if they needed succor. Two hours the coast guards- men were tossed in their heavy life- boat as in a cockshell, and when e crystal en in a boat of glass, everything in {the boat being covered with a sheet snow, Drifts Before Gale The Widener lost her rudder off Rock of Ages Wednesday morning, |apa drifted before the gale at the rac about six knots, Captain Magnus. n said. When two miles from har- he dropped anchor and has held ly well since, the coast guard leader said. Pittsburgh Steamship company ‘ficials said the Widener has not lost her rudder, but “has rudder trouble” today, but Captain Magnusson and his men informed the Associated Press that the, ship was rudderless when they were there, Tugs went out this morning but-the swells are still sureing too savagely to permit towline to hold. When the seas subside somewhat. as the ; Wind hus already subsided largely, u itug fore and aft will bring the vease into harbor here. The captain of the Widener, a 580-foot steel ship, ie ND. W. MeLeod, STORM LEAVES REC BREAKING NOV EMBER § sxow Chicago, Nov. 19—-(4»— west bore the brunt today. “ats ‘a cold wave that spread over the country to brush the gulf coast and the seaboard id blanket the corm stutes Thermom tions exceptiny northeast, the middle Atlant: s and the lower end of the Pacific slope, were unsea> sonably low and the western portion of the corn belt shivered as the mer- cury fluctunated around 20 de::rees, Record breaking November snows lay,in the wake of the disturbance, which took a touch of winter as fa south as the Texas Panhandle and there was a forecast of fitful snow- fal today over the central states, Drifts Block Traffic Motor traffic on many Illinois highways was held up by dritfs and e had eight inches of snow. At Baraboo, W: ‘alling continu: usly for 24 hours, disrupted trans- Serie and snow plows were used in Minnesota. Winds sweeping across the plains states at the western edge of the corn belt sent comparaiutes tumbling, and Wichita, Ka istered 20 degrees last night and at North Platten Ti “4 the mercury was 12 above. Worth’s low was 26 above zero SoH Shreveport, La., had a reading of 30. The weather forecast unseasonably cold weather over the central portion of the country, some snow and con- tinued cold in the midwest today, but no severe temperatures. DAMAGE REPORTED PROM MICHIGAN POINTS Sault Ste Marie, Mich., Nov. 19.— ()—A steamer wrecked; another in trouble, the collapse of coal docks and the destruction of several fish- ing boats were items of storm dam- age that were reported jhere today over crippled communication lines. The Cottonwood, carrying 2,000 tons of copper sand, went on the docks near Coppermine Point, 50 milee northwest of here in Lake Su- perior, in a driving snow-laden gale. When the tug Alabama reached the freighter she Nesaaa it abandoned by its crew and in danger of breaking Beit the wind veered to the west. The Cottonwood’s bow was fast on the rocks. No Word of Crew There has been no word of the eee tonwood’s crew but the men are lieved to have taken off in a site: boat for & lumber camp on Batche- wana Bay, 12 miles from the point. Radio reports described the steam- er Reiss as proceeding off a Roy- ale with a steamer that had lost its Wren as the The report sai the raise and her tow were running before northwest wind for shelter ‘behind Keweenaw Point. At Menominee, part of the Riley- Hinker coal company Socks. pode amg dangles, 1,000 tons of Ferry meee be 4 the Beratta of ogre was halted yes- by the storm. Many commer- cial men losses in ‘the storm, Former Bismarckan Has _Auto Stolen