The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 20, 1927, Page 1

* \ there are more: than Generally day. it t and Tuess Not much change in temp. m ESTABLISHED 1873 THE BISMARCK TRIBU ‘BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1927 PRICE FIVE CENTS EXTENSION OF 5-5-3 PRINCIPLE PROPOSED LINDBERGH TAKES LIFE EASY TODAY Transatlantic Flyer Gets First Real Rest Since He Started Acros& CELEBRATIONS Mother Returns to Detroit— Aviator Expects to Live in St. Louis ‘ a St. Louis, June 20.—(#)—Sheltered from the acclaim of roaring crowds, Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh rested today. After one month of un- paralleled praise following his trans- atlantic flight in the “Spirit of St. Louis,” the conqueror of the North Atlantie air is tired. Last night, when 12,000 of his fel- low citizens crowded the municipal theatre, he sat through the first act of “Princess Pat” and then left, but not before he had been coaxed to ap- pear for a moment upon the stage. Today was the first that he was not at the beck of a welcoming com- mittee; not a part of elaborately! planned ceremomes; the first wnen he was able to step down from the spotlight of undivided public atten- tion into that of “Slim” Lindbergh, fiyer and son of a beloved mother, Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh. The Final Celebration The last whirl of greetings ended yesterday when more than 100,000 persons gathered at Forest Park, most ul and historic spot in St. to see Colonel Lindbergh fly ered plane’ in widening circles ‘and Inter to see him and hear him sper’ of the future of aviation. ‘Vouay he had planned a short con- sultatiow with his backers if he feels like it. He had thought n of look- ing over some of his mail of which pieces awaiting; him. Mr: angeline Lodge Lindbergh planned to return ito Detroit today, while Colonel Lind- bergh will make his home at that of Harry F. Knight in St, Louis county for a few days until’his plans are more definite, Then he exp to find a place to live in St. Louis. EVERYONE LIKES LINDY, FORMER BISMARCKAN SAYS Lindbergh does everything just as he went, to France, whether it be meeting dignitaries, being received by the great enthusiastic crowds, or living his: civil: life, William S. Neal, former city editor of the Bismarck Tribune and now in newspaper work in Washington, D, C., has written his North Dakota friends, “No one has.a word to say against Lindy. Even newspaper men have been won over to him and write be- cause they love him instead of,just to get a story,” Neal declares. News- japer men who came over with Pinay on the Memphis say he has a mind of his own and that he keeps his feet on the ground like one who knows where he is going. He is go- ing to get there without help from anyone, “He is undoubtedly a remarkable character for one so young and with so little experience as he had had in public life before the great night he landed jn the home of the French.” Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, his mother, is a pretty, charming wom- an,” Mr. Neal declares. “Her man- ner denotes that: she is the best, and (Continued on page three) - BANDSMEN OF STATE GATHER FOR TOURNEY 25 Organizations Entered in Contest Being Held at Valley City: Valley City, Ni D., June 20.—(?)— With ae than 600 of the 750 North Dakota band members ‘expected on hand today for the openne, of the annual North Dakota band tourna- ment to be held heré today and Tuesday, everything was in rendi- for the opening of the formal fet this evening. OVER The Aormal’ program. will open at 6p. m., with the marching ‘contes! in which gil bands will take part compete for pr: fered ou Pi individuas and” musteal supply xf bee towing the marching contest, 4 bands entered: will :present a seri of concerts in cae jitorium / Chautauqua park, re , im to be held. nde or uy] ‘beh musicians’, from ‘scheduled ,| will. perhaps add many miles AGED FATHER’S FAITH IN DAUGHTER UNSHAKEN DESPITE HER ARREST FOR ALLEGED PLOT TO KILL RELATIVES Parent Furnishes $7,000 Rail) ' Required to Give Woman) Her Liberty Pending Trial —Claims Plot. Is ‘Frame Up’—Daughter Says Maid) Conceived the Idea New Brunswick, N. J., June 20,—(?) i—The faith of George F. Morse, 84, wealthy retired farmer, in’ his 40- year-old daughter, Bessie, tocay re- j mained unshaken despite her arrest {on a charge of conspiracy to kill ‘three members of her sister's family. | gpliss Morse was freed on bail of | $7,000, furnished by her father acter j her arrest Saturday by detectives who! had posed as gunmen in perfecting an alleged death, plot with her maid, Mamie Todd, a negress, The maid, who 3 Old, had been with nily for 18 years, having! from a protectory in} ‘Aye, Aye, Sir!’ been taken Philadelphia. Change in Plans | Authorities said the conspiracy originally directed against the father and mother but was later centered against Miss Morse's sister, ,Mrs. Grace Dey, her husband Elmer, and| their son Robert, Officials safd the (above),| fitst plan was abandoned because of a native of Alabama, has been des. the death of Mrs. Morse two months ignated next commander in chief of Mf and because the daughter felt the United States fleet, to succeed| her father would not live — much Admiral Charles F, Hughes. Admiral! longer. Y Hughes has held ‘the command for! , The police believe that Miss Morse two years, and has heen promoted to feared her father's estate, estimated chief of naval operations at: Wash-|#t more than $100,000, would be left ington, to her sister and brother-in-law, See : Morse characterized the aileged plot as a “frame up” pure und sim- ple. “I do not believe my daughter entertained any idea of plotting to! kill me or my daughter Grace and er TOMORROW EVE, Evening Take-off Would Bring Plane to New Found- land About Dawn Vice Admiral Henry Wile: Maid Blamed | “It is utterly ridiculous,” said the accused woman. “The story must have come from the imagination of my maid.” Miss @Morse appeared perfectly composed as she faced ‘re: porters. “We are in the dark—its miracu- lous that we escaped death if this story is true,” said Dey. “We have always felt quite ‘friendly toward} Bessie. We simply cannot , under- stand it.” The Morse farm is in Prospect Plains, 15 miles outside of New Bfunswick. The Deys live on an ad- joining farm. ‘Authorities’ said’ they received the! first inkling of the scheme when a‘ negro workman om the Morse farm reported the maid had offered him a large sum of money to kill Mr. and Mrs. Morse. Detectives said they) were paid $600 By the maj a first installment on $4,000 which they were to receive for the killings. The officers said that after her arrest she told them she had acted on the request of Miss Morse. They said they had been investigating the maid’s story the last two weeks. | Is Held Without Bail New, York, June 20—()—Dusk tomorrow may see Commander Rich- ard E. Byrd's moneplane, America, start on its scientific flight to Paris. Unlike his predecessors, Lindbergh and Chamberlin, who left. Roosevelt Field, Long Island, shortly after dawn, Commander Byrd iq consider- ing a departure with his ‘three fly- ing companions at about 6 p. m. He believes his plane thereby would reach New Foundland with the dawn, and Paris before sunset of the next jay. East winds and local rain storms along the North Atlantic seaboard and a low pressure area from New ‘ i Foundland to the Irish coast in-| The maid was arrested Fridayl dicated a hop-off would not be wise| When, authorities said, she rode with before tomorrow, Byrd ‘said last| the supposed gunmen to a spot where night, the Dey automobile was to have been _—— bombed ‘Saturday night while the BYRD'S ROLE THAT OF ily was en route to New Bruns- AIRPLANE SHERLOCK The maid is being held with- few York, June 20,—(NEA)—Thi out bail. New York-to-Paris hop-off vogue hi Miss Morse is a cultured woman now reached the statistical, the sclen-| and has been active politically and tifie stage, socially in the cammunit; Hazard heroes have had their fling. BLASTED FOR FOURTH TIME have demonstrated, but they have provided no charts, no figures and Owens Valley Echoes Defi- . ance at| Peace Officers— no data fog the Recessary, conclusions of those who caléulate in terms of Clues Are Lacking the future. Air Sherlock And that’s where Commander Rich- ord E. Byrd comes in, His role is “airplane Sherlock,” who must apply acute observation, analy- Los Angeles, June 20.—()—Owens valley, scene of a water war be- tween ranchers and the city of Los Angeles, today’ echoed defiance at peace officers who sought to fix responsibility for atill another dyna- and deduction to his task. That skyway lying between miting appagently intended to da the great aquedust s: and France must be charted, currents, landmarks and weather studied, as the early marin. which more than 1,000,000 persons depend for water. ‘he latest blasting occurred yes- harted the sea Yor reefs and of standardi statistics. ie will terday, when a cha of explosive, avoid the more dangerous route; he to the flying distance of Lindbergh and Chamberlin, following closer to the and other dangers to future yf the watchfuln navigators. Atlantic Air Lines Thereafter, with everything nicely noted on blueprints and maps, flyers can begin to approximate the pi ticability of air lines across the /At- lantic, + { Sth ‘ pe sbi geardee lg steamer lanes; ‘he will make his con-|out a 16-foot ion of a concrete ditions -, menrly, Adan an soaniple ed ditch two miles south of Lone fel” the way of established traf-) "the blast did not materially im- “ Fine Explorer dation of the aqueduct, That, for many’ years, has officials reported. ine story of Commander Byrd. ‘| Deputy sheriffs from Independ- A Lindbergh’s exploit goes into records of glamorous adventure; a ledicated himself to- mingling |ence were rushed to the scene but ‘| it ith the |no clues were found, Byrd’s exploit goes into the records the romance ‘of pionet Fesckicel and scientific. ae rh ie ‘one of the nation’s finest, the city of Los Angeles. a @ huge steel pipe, trav- undred miles and mountain country to’ reach its rater supply in Owens river. The hers claim damages for the water alread: ‘the hi ‘4 Hollywood, Calif. Jane 20.—P)— | Levine Hamill fi tee "eaten eee sls CHAMBERLIN AND LEVINE IN AUSTRIA Transocean Flyers Guests of Austriat(Gevernmcnt in Vienntt Today | GREETED BY THOUSANDS Plan to Visit Prague, ‘Ruda- pest and Paris—to Sail For Home July 12 .,' . ennna, Austria, June 20.—47)— Having completed a fortnight’s stay on "German soil after their momen- tous transocean flight from York, Clarence D, Chamber! Charles A. Levine werg guest of the Austrian govefnment. “Guten tag, Wien,” (gepd day, Vi na). With these, wordy Chamberlin Munich last night. Nogwithstanding stepped’ trom their plage, Columbia, after their arrival from Munich last ngiht. Notwithstanding a pouring rain, thousands of Vie nese were gathered at the Aspern air field to greet the Americans, who were immediately surrounded and carried on the shoulders of admirers, Their wives e a few minutes later us passengers in one of half a dozen: escorting planes. After shaking hands with the cabinet ministers and other officials, the party was driven around the field through dense crowds, the band meanwhile playing the American anthem. Second Welcome in One Day It was the second great welcome of the day, for when they arrived at Munich from Berlin in the afternoon all of Bavaria apparently had turned out in their honor. The fact that their visit to Munich was delayed a week had no effect on the Bavarian jenthusiasm. Here, too, police cordons could not keep back the crowds that swarmed over the flying field. Th surged about the landed and surrounded the airmen before the welcoming committee could get them. Finally the Amer- icans were extricated from the mass of humanity and taken to the city Lait ta be’ formally walegmed Aap the loi ayor, the Bavarian ministry, aerd club officials and the American consul. They then stepped out on the balcony and the crowds in the street gave vent to their enhusiasm sustained cheering. Their trip from “unich to Vierina took about two hours, After a long series of functions in Vienna, the aviators will visit Prague, Budapest, Warsaw, Zurich and Paris. Lack of time made it necessary for them to decline innumerable invitations to visit other cities and towns in all parts of Europe. They have made provisional ar- rangements to sail for home on the Leviathan July 12. AVIATORS GET REPUBLIC'S HIGHEST ORDER OF MERIT Vienna, Austria, June 20.—(#)— Columbia as it President Hainisch of the Austrian} bor [ly valyed commercial al republic today conferred upon ( ence D. Chamberlin Charles A. Levine the republic's highest order of merit, the “goldenes Barenzeichen Der republic,” in recognition of th transatlantic flight from New York to Germany. The American aviators, who arrived here with their wives last night from Munich, Germany, algo were received by Chancellor Chepel. ‘A military guard of honor today attended all their comings and goings in the Austrian capital while great crowds gathered constantly outsid of thi hotel, eager to catch a glimpse of Breckenridge Man Has Perfect Score at Snelling Shoot Fort Snelling, Minn., June 20.—() —The shooting blood of the famous Troeh family told here Sunday when Lester Troeh of Breckenridge, Minn., did some of the most sensational shot Fan. work ever sen on a Minnesota eld. Performing agairist one of the mightiest shot gun artists in Amer- fea, the younger brother of the mighty Frank captured the classic Diamond Baiige trophy at the Minne-}. sota trap shooting tournament. Les- ter hit 26 straight singles and 24 straight doubles for a perfect score. Previous to the performance of ‘Troeh, G. H. Sommers and Dr. E. L. Warren, St. Paul, tied at 48, were preparing to shoot it out for the title. They cked their guns in their cases after he had done his stuff. i Swan River stepped up on the map Sunday when-C. C, Plummer of that city distinguished himself by ,knock- ing off 150’straight. Next to’ Plum- mer, among the amateurs, was Ivan H, Dart of Litchfield,. Minn. Bight behind the leade: i Dis » Us Troeh, Grand Forks, N. Sundi shoot marked the great- est trap shooti monstration in the history of the in the north- west. During the aay 186. men and women were on the firing lines. Adrienne Morrison and Eric Seabrooke Pinker Are_ Married Mc ihsy Adrienne rk, J 20.) —, former wife. of Rickard Bennett, the. actor, was married Snn- to Eric . 8. matic and lite mn. , reed Yin Ay re having yi tiate a treaty with ¢ | Although the project's cost jnals of Paris an enthusiasm . more were, di-| 8 | | | | \ 1 South Dakota got its first peek president when the special tra pearing President and Mrs. Coolidge) to the mmer White House’ Rapid City passed through the sti And South Dakota came from near and far to see, The upper picture fhows the crowd that gathered at Huron, 8. D,, with the President and Mrs. Coolidge (indicated by arrow) on the rear platform greeting them. At the right are President Coolidge and Gov. W, J. Bulow of South Da- kota motoring through the streets of Pierre, state capital, during a sho} stop there. 'U. §. URGED T0 MAKE TREATY | Committee Representing New | ; England States Approves Waterway Project { Washington, June 20.-.P)—Ur, lthe United States to promptly ni ‘a ards {consummation of the mittes representing ull ew England states has unanimously pp! ‘d the construction by the two governments of way from the Atlantic vin the Lakes to the it. Lawrence river. The water way, by the reduction in transportation costa, said the committee's report made public here yesterday, would “afford more real ef” to the middlewestern and central states farmers than any other) proposal for the amelioration of their condition. The committee composed of ‘29 other representatives of business and «public interests in New Englan {from each state November, 19 Englan committee, military. prtection aim was wi nted insult to a friendly n A return from power the rive! construction mated between — $350,000, $395,000,000, the committ: id make a net 80,000 and WAR VETS ARE NOW ASSURED REAL WELCOME ‘Flutter of a Wing’ Sets France Agog Over Ameri- can Legion Meeting 8 ost of be- $143,000,000. Paris, June 20. — (NEA) — The “flutter of a wing” has so solidified Franco-American friendship | that France is now awaiting with happy expectations the coming of the Amer- jean Legionnaires in September. Charlie Lindbergh, with his mes- sage of strength and heroism from out of the west, has warmed the hearts of the French quite as much as the promise of those American legions ten years ago. | “Lindbergh has put’ over the |Ameriean ‘Legion convention,” re- {marked a prominent American of- ficial the day the young aviator took off for Brussels. é This same sentiment is felt, and deeply appreciated, by all American ‘residents in Paris,...All_ the little |irritations between, the two peoples jhave vanished, and. Fragce stands jwith America today stronger than at any time since 1917. They Found Each Other “You will seek in vain in the an- prompt, more spontaneous, and more complete than that of the -welcome given to the young American hero,” said the Excelsior in a remarkable editorial after Lindbergh had de- ted. <The ‘Kid of the Sky,’ ilHgne of French people, a living legend, beside those of Roland Garros, Guynemer, Nun- gesse*and Co! In the, same outburst, the crowds have Eatgunded in their acclama- tiong America and ‘Lindbergh. These are impulses that are neither ordered nor questioned. she ce aciks Laaal ape ow in Charles Lind- berg! Fi dy called to play a role historic in cementing the indestruc- tible union of France and the Daites tates. 3 “Two great le, by the flutter of a wine. ve found cach other.” ~ And everywhere in France today jis is the manifest spirit which is awaiting the American Legion- naires. no longer is, “What | WITH CANADA! “Tmarehed in review befor: A v the D | South Dakota Greets a President re — Yankton, S. D., Has Near Cloudburs x milies marooned in their es here early today when a nt rainstorm, approaching ns of a cloudburst, reek, which flows threugh the city, out of _ it banks. Within two hours 2.3 inches of rain fell, rts from surrounding | territory told of torrential rains | with bridges and culverts wash- | ed out in many cases. The rain | was accompanied by hail which did rome damage to crops. GUARD TROOPS: ARE REVIEWED: BY GOVERNOR Camp Grafton Entertains \ Largest Crowd in History on ‘Governor’s Day’ e sent Devils Lake, N. D., June 20,—(#)— -|In the presence of the largest cr ever n at Camp Grafton, r here, estimated from 15,000 to 20,000 | persons from all parts of the state,! the 164th Infantry, North Dakota National Guard, 1,200 strong, Governor | Sorlie yetserday afternoon as | feature of the annual Governor's | at the camp. } he manner in wh conducted itself durin nd the dress parade which folle brought forth words of praise from Governor Sorlie and from man Tom Hall, who also witnes the maneuvers, Not a Dull Moment The entire day was given over ‘to various. military demonstrations in | honor of the governor's presence. Especially during the afternoon there never was a dull moment, there being band concerts by the regiment- } al band of Lisbon, onstration of | a “war-strength company in attack, | and exhibition of machine gun firing at_toy balloons, The war strength company demon- ration, in which 200 men were used, highly .impredéjyg, f demon-| ited to Governor Sorlie dnd other | visitors’ thd efficient training which} the North Dakota guardsmen are re- iving at the home stations of the various units and at the camp. Three members of the governor's personal staff accompanied the executive dur- ing the review. They were Colonel A. B. Welch of Mandan, Colonel Al- lan V. Haig of Devils Lake, and Colonel Ed Prentice of Grand Forks. The day’s program began in the morning with divine services con- ducted*by Captain Frank Hallett of Grand Forks, regimental chaplain, and at 11 o'clock a band concert was given by the regimental band. The demonstrations of military tactics began at 2 o'clock and at 4 o'clock the governor and his staff reviewed the regiment. At 5:30 another band concert was given in front of Colonel David S. Ritchie’s tent. Governor Sorlie at lunch was the guest of company M of Grand Forks, and ex- pressed pleasure at the manner in which the guardsmen from his home town conducted themselves. Annual Meeting of Compensation Board Starts Here Today The annual meeting of the .state workmen’s compensation bureau, scheduled for this morning,-has been postponed until this afternoon. Only two of the dozen business men, invited by Governor Sorlie to attend the conference, were here thi: morning. Others were expected to arrive this afternoon. In many cases they had started for Bismarck but were delayed by heavy roads, the bureau was informed, It is planted to establish compen- sation rates for the coming year at today’s meeting. * Eighty-five per cent of meat, con- A. ¢ the [sent 1P ch the regiment} jfrom the STORM DOES ;Crep Loss Ranges From 25 to} 100 Per Cent—Plains Sta- | Hard Hit Lightning, gale blown ha in torrential quantities t! roads on the and rain at flooded prairies inches deep, creeks over their banks — and p losses, struck afternoon, An ed this morn- ing indicated a loss af from 25 to 100 per cent on grain crops in a band four to 10 miles wide, extending from the west Morton county line south of febron, Gien Ullin, ‘through Sims, Imont and Glen Ullin to Mandan. The country between Glen Ulin’ St. Joseph and the area around ms seemed the hyrdest hit. At Sims trees were torn out, buildings were blown over and farm about. A telephone the North ‘a cific agent at Sims was zs and deposited y on the railroad trai es of wind cau M yards Sta At Mandan the potted. EF nd there suf- fered a »ss from hail but othe ode The United rthern great plains 1d hard hit. Windows ‘¢ broken, rye : 90 per 25 per ce to the fruit was badly n tree: on the tree: Flats, an area of 100 square miles south of here, there was comparatively little hail although the rain fell in torrents that flooded roads from ditch to ditch. Bolt Knocks Boy Unconscious Three boy: niles north of her ‘others and a youth named t refuge in a railroad bunk house when the storm broke up a ball game being played near Sanger. Lightning struck ‘the center of a table in the room where they were eating their lunch. All three were rendered unconscious, one receiving a bad burn on the arm, but they w ing today. At New Salem th northwest of the y and to southwest was hit by-the hail, caus- | pants }dupan and ithe United’ States, are THREE-POWER ~ LIMITATION | MBET OPENS Ambassador Hugh Gibson Opens Conference Called By Pres. Coolidge EW PLAN IS OFFERED Reduce Tonnage of Cruisers, Destroyers and Submarines (/)—Extension 5 of naval [strength to cruisers, destroyers and (submarines, of the United States, Great Britain and Japan was pro- | posed today to the three power naval jlimitation conference by the Ameri- can delegation, Opening the conference called by | President Coolidge, Ambasador Hugh son, the chairman, proposed that cruisers be limited to tonnage of 250,000 or 300,000 for the United | States and eat Briain and to | 150,000 or 180,000 for Japan. | Destroyers total tonnage would be _| restricted to 200,000 ore 250,000 tons 'for the two large powers 120,000 to 150,000 for Jay Maxi- mum tonnage for American and | British submarines would be 60,000 | to 90,000 with 36,000 to 54,000 fixed for dapan, U, S. Wants Low Tonnage Gibson presented his proposal after brief address in which he xpression of gratitude from President Cool- ed that “the United d to accept a gen- program providing for as low a total tonnage as acceptable to the other pow ° He exp ed regret that France and Italy were not active parti in the conference and urged at Britain, who, with the powers “which now lead in naval arma- ments,” to assume “all responsibility for initiating further naval limita- tion.” “If we were not prepared to limi: he said, “we could not ex- pect others to do so.” It, was understood that under the Gibson proposal the United States would be obliged to scrap approxi- mately 62,000 tons of cruisers and destroyers, mostly to the latter class, and 80,000 tons additional upon com- pletion of craisers now building. 4 Would Scrap 0! Old ships, virtually and to which the American navy has many, «should be scrapped to make room for the new ones. Under the plan, i s expected that Great Britain, completes her present building pr n, would scrap approximately 58,000 tons of cruisers and Japan 40,000. tons. Vhile neither Japan nor Great Britain would be required to scrap submarines under the proposal, the United States would have excess of about 3.200 tons of submersibles to be scrapped, hae, we 10,000 ton cruisers, fixed treaty in 1921, Cibton_npreposal atime maximum weight for in the Washington would be accepted -|With armament not exceeding eight inch guns. Destroyers would be de- ned as not exceeding 3,000 tons and of speed greater than 17 knots. Other auxiliary ships of limited combatant value would be grouped in a fourth clas whose restrictions ,|would be subject to future agree- ment. | The American plan, if adopted by the powers, would be conterminous | with the-Washington treaty which runs until 1936 and thereafter for a (Continued on page three) ! @———_____________ig || Weather Report | Weather conditions at North Da- | kota points for the 24 hours ending | at 7 a. m, today: Temperature at 7 a. m Highes' recipitation to 7 a, m. ighest wind valonity . ing a loss ranging trom 20 to 30 per cent on wheat to total loss.on Most of the farmers carr insurance, few in th withdrawn, the loss was trifling, according t bankers. The city was hit by the stornt, scores of windows in resi- dences and business houses being broken, ¥ M.S. Tschida of Glen Ullin states that farmers in a strip eight miles wide between that city and St, Joseph had had anywhere from 50 per cent to total loss on wheat. The rye crop is_a total loss. Flax, Mr@ Tschida eaid, was not seriously damaged. The Joss north of Glen Ullingwas mot so heavy and two miles to the north there was no hail, although rain fell in torrential quantities. Telephone Lines Out of Order Telephone lines to Center, Sanger and other ‘points north in Oliver, “Mer@er and Dunn counties were out of order today. Southern Oliver county had heavy rains but very little hail. This is believed to hold true of the country farther north. Wind in northeastern Grant county caused some damage. The Sioux county reservation country had a heavy rain and some hai The loss from hajl to the south was not gen eral# Hail stones the size of hen: eggs tore through the tops of ears of Sunday outers in the Timmer area along the Cannon Ball river. The same kind of hail fell north of Fort ce vee Schmidt suffered a cloud- urst. Retiring after 49 a lamp-lighter in |, George Way is a son awd /a grandson of lamp-lighters, while his son and a cousin also follow that occupation. sumers demand choice cuts. These cuts constitute only 25 per cent of earcass. Every surname in China is a com- mon one. There are only 100 in all. Northeast of New Saiem) i Precipitati in incher BISMARCK | Bottineau . | Crosby .... Devils Lake Dickinson . | Dunn Cente: Ellendale Fessenden { d For! Hettinger . Jamestown Langdon Larimore Lisbon Minot . Napoleon Pembina Williston 46 Moorhead, Minn. 86 56 04 Rain The above record is for the 4! hours ending at 7 a. m. today, local time. WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: © Gen- erall. fair tonight and Tuesday. Not much change in temperature. For North Dako’ Generally fair \onight and Tuesday. Cooler tonight east porti | GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS : A low pressure area covers: the ba a ippi Valley and Plains s hi Fred: i and showers occu! iy Se panied b; that section. over iat: Is States westward to oR! staid E Me precieete -s Saeetiien