The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 25, 1927, Page 1

WEATHER FORECASTS Generally fair tomightignd Sun- Not m ant day. ® temp- ESTABLISHED 1878 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, JUNE 25, 1927 =tae-| THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [tom ~ PRICE FIVE CENTS JAPAN MAY SEEK TO OUTLAW WAR WITH U. S. MINE STRIKE LEADERS ARE OVERPOWERED Hungry Companions Attack Them With Rocks, Clubs to Gain Freedom PROBE TO BE STARTED Warden Mackey Will Ques-| 7, tion Mutineers in Effort to Fix ‘Responsibility Lansing slit in tl inks of hundrer following a 328 prisoners, hours in # coal mine, today promised | f to speed investigation of the out- break, Precipitated by the convict ulti- Inatum—no cigarettes, no coal—the nutiny reached its climax Tt when the prisoners took po: of the mine and made 14 guards aptive. Their companions above the round then started a riot. The riot as quickly quelled and the mine trike ended late yesterday when the jleaders ‘were overpowered forced io vbandon their efforts to-gain more rivileges before surrendering. Hunger Brings Surrender As the case in two of three Previous mine strikes, hunger caused he men to give up, When the risoners blocked the cage “shortly ter the noon meal was lowered fucsday, about 50 men assunted lead- | ¢ rship and erected a barricade to cut he others off from the shaft. The aders held all the food and also ad control of the telephohe system. ihe guards, armed ony with clubs, ere locked in an electric shop. Although the leaders were armed th knives, clubs, and acid, their ompanions attacked them jth re-ks and elubs after atempt- ig to set the barricade afire. The attle lasted for nearly half an hour fore the defenders of the shaft re driven to other parts of the ine. The victors then released the | F, ards who informed prison authori- ies the men wished to come out. Armed guards were lowered to revent further disorder and the men ere removed, Many Convicts Ill Many were ill as they had little d and only a limited amount of ater. Some had attempted to eat ts intended for the mules. were forced to invade isola! s to find some of the leaders. While many required first aid reatment, only one convict was se- iously injured. His skull was frac- ured when jim with a brick. Warden W. H. Mackey announced mutineers would be questioned lay in an effort to fix responsibil- Dr. Charles 8S, Huffman, vice n of the state prison board, clared there were- indications of outside influence” in the mutiny. ather conditions at North Da- | Haw the 24 hours ending ota points fo: 7a. m. tod: lemperature at 7 a. m. ighest_ yesterday . owest last night cipitation to 7 a, m. ighest wind, velocity”. Precipitation: in inches eee nte lendale. . lessenden *! rand Forks, } lettinger 7). hmestown ”. BeoReo ea Shocetce S$ C 0 Cloudy WEATHER FORECAST For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen- ay fair tonight and Saneny! Not uch change in temperati an junday. warm- fo sat aay, SIR F ‘ERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS The low phreneure, aves ayy the rthern Plains States yesterday | P' erring has moved rapidly Greare u/s centered over the Great Lak ion and St. Lawrence valley this pening, A high pre: ay area tered over the Paste untain slope and ‘air: ails from the Mississippi Valley the western Rocky . A low pressure area, accom- nied by precipitation hax ‘r the north Pacific coat orthern nperatures are ight over the ini ippi Valley but cooler weath is over the Kansas, June 25.—()—A ral of con- ricts in the state penitentiary here fight among mutineers which resulted in the surrender of barricaded for 177 other prisoner struck *| hay, rally fair y weather jountain | 73 vegared atate Rocky Mountain ORRIS BERTS, | rtigiel in charge, HONED | wee! ‘of Linton Lieuts. Maitland and Hagen- berger. Are on Way to San Francisco, Starting Point of Their Transpacific Trip, Today—Richard ‘Grace May San Diego, Calif. June (AP)—Flying a tri-motored Fok- ker monoplane, Lieutenant Lester Maitland and Lieutenant Al- rt Hegenberger, army aviators, took off from Rockwell Field at 8:50 this morning for San Fran- cisco, from where they will at- ist a non-stop flight to Hono- lulu, San Francisco, June 25,—(?)— Prospects that the army would be the first to hop off in an attempt to bridge the Pacific by air to Hono- lulu received impetus when word was received here that Lieutenants Les- and ged Alhart He: ieegse, whi are planning the trip, we PULL AhUee eee siege tywey for ‘San Francisco, starting point of tga flight. No indication was when the given as to Honolulu start would be made, but observers of the many flight preparations declared, it pos- sible the army flyers would "be able to head for Hawaii by next Tuesday, Meanwhile Ernest L. Smith, of Sun Francisco, and Richard Grace, formerly of Bismarck, N. D., who plan to hop off from Honolulu, were | completing preparations for the! flight. Smith Barred From Army Field Army officials barred Smith from Crissy Field, the army aviation cen- ter here, but his backers quickly ob- ined permission to use the Oakland municipal airfield. Smith hopes to start next Tuesday or Wednesday. Walter F. Parkin, of the depart- ment of commerce, has been here from Los Angeles to inspect Smith’s plane after Milo D. Kent, chairman of the committee arranging for the proposed San Francisco-Hono- lulu flight, asked the government to prevent Smith's flight on the ground} that his plane is “second hand.” No announcement thus far has been made regarding his plans. Grace, accompanied by Lieutenant ton B. Koger of the United States naval reserve, was met by Com- der Millington B, McComb, on his arrival in Honolulu, and departed; immediately for the Pearl Harbor naval station. Presence of the naval officers started a rumor there -that Koger would be the flyer to hop off on the mainland flight in an effort to win for the navy the honor of making the first non-stop flight from Ha- to the mainland. Lieutenant Koger denied the ru- mor flatly, insisting that whom he styled “the flyer with the broken neck,” would make~ the at- tempt alone. Koger said he would perfect the plane mechanically. Grace's hop-off is understood to be scheduled about July 1. Grace said he would take off from the island of Maui. Lieutenants Maitland and Hegen- berger yesterday obtained permission for their attempt from Secretary of War Davis. Secretary Davis announced that the flight would be put down in the army records as the “Golden Gate- n Flight.” The army flyers | © will anes three motored C-2 Fokker monopli NS kant Ts NORTH DAKOTA HAY CROP NOW .|Pastures Never Better and, Crop Outlook Excellent, Reports Indicate Cutting of the hay crop will begin in several parts of North Dakota next week, according to reports received at the Bank of North Da- kota from its field agents. So: in the Bismarck area now is ready to cut and the same situation prevails in: the western and north-|‘! western part of the state. The business of showing farms to prospective settlers so occupied other| ™ district agents of the bank during the week that they failed to get their reports in. The numbers of per- sons seeking North Dakota land, or at least the number interested enough to look at it, is increasing, the bank has been told. A large number of farmers from other states are said to have taken advantage of the op- portunity to view the country pre- paratory to a decision as to whether they will seek to locate here per- manently. Crops Make Rapid Growth Reporting for, the northwestern part of ar state, . E. Charlson said weather in that Tien has been ideal and ‘<F ‘all. crops are making seta growth the result of warm weather and the. absence of wind. Pastures wete better in that district and a ring planting in| has been done a few farm- ers are planting. some inlet and late oats to cut for hay and some fodder corn. ai in the vieinity of Ray, netrail, Grengra ani ston are eae ene, Charlson reported, and "the conden “ot alfalfa and tame grasses is the best in years. The oe of alfalfa hay will start this ae alfalfa was winterxilled in a west fen *Wiliston bet all of ston southwest! rom Anise bet ate MI Look Fine pees a tour of Stark county, % < said all smajl grains are in Jeniteat neat ar pat Saeed is short and if cool peer vith (Continued on page Start For Mainland July 1 | READY T0 CUT: Army May Be First To Attempt Pacific Flight {HER 8 CHILDREN ‘TRANSOCEAN FLYERS ARE IN’ | PILSEN TODAY | Will Visit Marienbad, Carls- bad, Warsaw—Then- to Switzerland and Paris | Prague, Czecho Slovakia, June 25. —(#)—After a day in the Czecho Slovak capital, Clarence D. Cham- berlin and Charles A. Levine, Amer- ican transatlantic airmen, left this morning for Pilsen, 50 miles south- west of Prague. They also will visit Marienbad, not far from Pilsen. During their stay here they were received by the president of the re- public, Pofessor Masayrk, and at- tended a series of functions. Wher- ever they appeared they were greeted enthusiastically. After visiting Marienbad, the air- men plan to go to Carlsbad, and then on Sunday fly to Warsaw. Next day they intend to fly from Warsaw for Paris, with a possible brief stopover in Switzerland. ‘REGISTRATION CERTIFICATES | BEING ISSUED sent'|Every North Dakota Auto Owner Must Apply For Cer- tificate of Title | The high cost of sending material through the United States mail has caused Fred B. Ingstad, state auto- mobile registrar, to select the light- est and cheapest registration card holder for distribution to the 170,- 000 automobile owners in the state A new law requires every auto- mobile owner to obtain from the | registrar a certificate of title. This oes with the car and no car may legally be sold without registration of the title, if it is a new machine, or transfer of the title if it is an old one, * | Supporters of the law contended, when the bill was before the legis- Ilature, that the registration act ,would make the theft and sale of! Grace, ‘automobiles more difficult and would (te registrar's salary to $2,000 was result in a sharp reduction in the ‘automobile theft insurance rate. Card Must Be Carried in Car Another provision of the law re- quires a card, showing that it has been registered .and bearing the name of the owner, to be displayed in the drivers compartment of every motor vehicle and requires the reg- container for them. More than a score of containers were submitted to the department for ection, Some were heavy and as mtch as 35 cents each. Ing- stad has selected one of aluminum The primary in postage as the container. tificate of title in one envelope and send the three items through the mail for two cents envelope. Thousands of notices already have been sent out to motor car owners calling the law to their attention. Each notice contains a copy of the and a registration blank. In ling out the blanks persons opera- ting automobiles other than Fords should be careful to list both the motor number and the serial number of their machines, Ingstad said. In most makes the serial number is found somewhere on the .chass Fords have an engine number only. Register Title Only Once Motor car owners should not con- ‘fuse the registration of title with the annual registration of their machines for the purpose of obtaining a license, Ingstad said. The certificate of title need not be renewed and will ee the owner of a machine no arther thought until he sells the ath Ingstad s: Apot icatior ed in large numbers as the result of the first batch of letters sent out to owners, Ingstad sai id the work of issuing the cert of title is expected to go forward rapidly. ersons obtaining’ certificates of title at the same time they apply for a license for the current year will save themselves trouble and annoy- ance by ,sending separate drafts or money orders for the registration and license fees, Ingstad said. -Un- thi: done he will be forced already are being to return the draft or money order to the person sending it, be said, since the money is applied in dif- ferent fund: his is necessary, he id, in order to enable him to make ¢ proper credits on his books. | Temperature and | Road Conditions ——_—_—_—_—_—_———__-4 Meseusy, Fratlons his Ta, ee Ps . Mankato—Partly cloudy, ae: roads good. Mendan—Clear, 3 roads fair. jamestown—Cloi Lt roads fair, Hibbing Cloudy as ate wet Winona —Clear, 12h Yoads geod ‘Crookston—Clear, Lt eted Minot—Clear, 51; Boch: e-Cloudy, 74 14; Beiteh Partly cloudy, 48; Devils Lake—Cloudy, . 55; ina Forks — Cloudy, 62; roads| age i Fange—chvtr, Ons ree fair. istration department to provide aj fri WOMAN BADLY BURNED SAVING i Mrs, Olivia Lanigti of Sims Is Victim of Fire Which Destroys Home \RECOVERY IS DOUBTFUL Blaze Follows Explosion When She Pours Liquid Thought Kerosene on Fire New Salem, N. June 25.—(P)— Mrs. Olivie Lotspiech, Sims, N. Ds is probably fatally burned as the re- sult of her successful attempt to save from flames which destroyed | her home her eight children who were sleeping on the second floor of the house. She is in a hospital here. Physicians hold out little hope for her recovery. The fire, which followed an ex- plosion when Mrs. Lotspiech poured what she believed to be kerosene un a tire, destroyed the house. - Mrs. Lotspiech, as soon as the flames broke out, went to the rescue of her children who were sleeping yp- stairs. In awakening them and in carrying the younzer ones to safety, her clothing ‘became ignited. She ts suffering severe burns which extend from her throat to her ankles. eo she had brought her. chil» dren to safety, Mrs. Lotspiech rolled in sand near the home and extin+ guished the flames which were burns ing her clothing. SALARY BOOST . FOR INGSTAD HELD INVALID Attorney General Rules Highway Commission Raised Pay Without Authority Action of the state highway com- mission in granting a salary raise of $50 a month to Fred B. ingstad, state automobile registrar, was in- valid, Attorney General George Shafer told-State Auditor John Steen today In his opinion Shafer pointed out {that the statutory provision limiting repealed by implication at the Inst session by a law limiting that satary to $2,500. At the same time, Shafer pointed out, the legislature indicated its opinion of what the salary should be by appropriating $2,400 a year for that purpose. The action of the highway commis- sion in attempting to grant the pay raise from money in the fund to come m the registration of titles was in- valid, Shafer held, since it provides of oftice help. (The registrar, h ‘officer of the state and cannot be placed in the “office help” classifi- cation. The salary increase was to have been effective for June but under the ruling Ingstad will continue at present salary of $2,400 a year. AUG. SOLBERG OF NAUGHTON PASSES AWAY Pioneer Burleigh County Ri ident Dies of Pneumonia After Operation - August T. Solbe: of Naughton township, poeraels of| Bismarck, since clildhood, died at} 3:15 this morning at a local hospital of pneumonia which followed an operation performed a week ago. Mr.’ Solberg had been in excellent health | until about, two weeks ago, and en- tered the hospital here June 13 for surgical treatment. Born in Sweden November 29, 187 1, Mr. Solberg came to America with h' parents when about five years of; age. They settled first near New York city but in 1882 the family; moved ‘to Bismarck and in 1886 ore onto a farm in Naughton town- | ship. | Mr. Solherg has been very active) in the affairs of his: township and school district and has held heveral |i public offices in both political sub- divisions. He leaves his aged father and four brothers, ‘Hugo, Robert and Arthur, who live on-farms in Naugh- ton, sand Ernest. of Mount Vernon, Wash. Funeral set held at the Bi street, with Rev. C. A. Stephens of- es will probably. be has not been determined, pending word from the brother in Washi: interment will be im the Nei ton metery. ACCEPTS POSITION IN OHIO Pirge yor pra iets Edward Pur- head of the’ history Se rarpmont of the Dickinson state al school, has accepted a position as head of ‘the social pea Bey department of # ini I arts which in Youngstown, been So mal shilngs are put into London ip eat meters that a cain short- its until the meter can} 6u lation again = ist church on Fourth u ficiating, but the exact date and time ae nists <y cleared and the coins put. into elr- e i Here's the largest party ever to attempt the Atant’c crossing by airplane. campanions was taken while they for her ocean jaunt, with ard E. ‘Beceives Words By Fingers on Face, Chi Neck of Teacher New York June year-old boy who neith nor see has shown teach deaf how to “feel” conver: Through highly that serve him in plac three Clark Danian, of Byrd, r ean hear of ca 2 Ocean Darkness | Europe the goal. Left to right the Weather Conditions Still Unfavorable For Ocean New York, June 4 Py Placing, j gun tonight or Sunday. in or “The region between ‘is rapidly ¢ conditions are storm center over the “It is hardly : ander Byrd win ve fingers ‘this new disturbance. ars, Win- ssibility ak Redfield, ' possible tonight o ake regi that here were preparing the big triple-motored monopiane, A: men Lieutenant George N: ville and Bernt Balchen, * BOY BLIND AND DEAF CAN HEAR WITH FINGERS : sae DENIED BOOST ° sibility that the flight might be be. and °. Com- b Sunday morning, 8° made deaf and blind by spinal but indications are that the lake dis- pe itis eight years a and: replied to speakers at nual meeting of the societ wesgive ora}, advocates. youtl ments with Miss Sophie A teacher at the state deaf at Sioux Falls, ceived the words finge er's. on the of her neck or of B small megaphone. ard” by merely placing before the-speaker's f: The boy h: lary. Although unable to own voice, he both spoke Res ra member of hi: tic association and athleties. “It is the most rem of pedagogy we have ever Dr. Max A. Goldstein, St. Louis, PAGE | CHOSEN sioner*of 4 ‘Inkster Man Renamed lic’ Instruction Posi By State Board Appointment “af John AS Inkster as high school insp: the state department of pi demonstated hi: p against the side of his on her chin, on he: a 20,000 word vi In hi his , Governor Sorlie and a faletorseande a H F eld | son and president 0 Bs Central Institute for the Deaf in “heard” tur the an- y of po- ce will swing into the pa stain: ‘orn over the He also his Pal AT WALHAL ce State Officials Have Pai on Program sands of people, coming rts of the state, at Walhalla tomsrow for the {halla Martyrs Memorial | Governor A. G. Sorlie officials and men and | state | shkeuaneut the state are on the pro-| i wih J. ‘A. Kitchen, comm th.” MANY PEOPLE : ARE EXPECTED LA: rts from e expected Wal-} progr: other prominent) § orning, culture and labor, presiding, the will inelude'a song s i let by. Prof. E, Clifford. To! to Pub- led py Poe oe Gratd Forks: le ition Iby Rev. A. C. ervice en of prayer Hacke, Fargo;’ sermon | by Bishop H. Lester Smith of Helen: | Mont.; | Kroeze, president of Jamestow: | lege. Page of | ector for ublic ii afternoon session, beginning at when historic addresses will be struction was announced here today} by Prof. Asariah.S. Root of 0! by the board of administrati The ap board following recommendation by | ian. ‘iss Bertha Palmer, super! of piblic instructio: fee ade on ee superintendent “ellled Bjorlie’s Term Mr. Page was appointed INE “to fill the unexpired s Palmer at the Other _ap “board are those of Hi Hanson and Miss Shirley rural schoo! inspectors. They jwete nominated by Miss Palmer. Miss! Fox will begin her third ter yee in July while Hanson Riley, whose term expires on Fargo will offer prayer and Bishop! her father. that. date. | For the past 12 years Mr. Hanson will “preach,” Dre Under the law the ard of administration makes pointment upon recommenda-| by intments announced by ion. | college, Oberlin, Ohio, and Lew intment was made by the! Crawford of Bismarck, state h The memorial program will be After the intendent held at the martyrs plot. musical numbers und the vres the governor, placed on the graves. iney of Denver wil ion the Terry grave; Dr. J. P. of Ambrose will decorate the and Rev. D. B. of public last Jan-" term of ard grave, last elec-| wreath on the Spencer grave. central monument, enry HH. } will Fox as!Palmer, of Bismarck, state also intendent of public instruction. m in this, evening, with R. B. Griffith of succeeds ' Forks presiding, Rev. and an address by -B. n col ernor Sorlie will preside at the! 0, berlin} wis F, histor- tion of a flag which will be raised wreaths will be ‘Dr. Bruce Kin- | lace the wreath | Scholl Barn- | Spencer} ot itias 1 who was a candidate‘of Mount Dora, Fla., will place the) The dedicated to all) martyrs of the church and _nation,} be decorated by Miss Bertha R.| super- Services will begin at 7:30 in the; Grand C. Snider of bed her hair against the wishes of | uel F. Spreng of Naperville, Ill., has been superintendent of schools of talk on “Our Duty to the Am mmons county. Riley, whom he suc- [Indian of Today.” eee served eight years as county superintendent of Cass Rees ‘before becoming with the state department Anstruction: All of the a) will serve two-year terms. « tonic. _The “Schrippenkirehe,” of, Berlin, pickled snake, thus making a medical is supposed to'dinavian and Yiddish. and desti- give the drinker the wisdom of the;no sign. Knutson got his money f§15.009, had a avis ia penne Sunday morning soup te the home! ateralong with @ sermon. the rolls.” “4 d two rolls preparation, county affiliated | of public officials who were appealed ppointees customs officials have decide bottles of grain alcohol {from China Each bottle contains which serpent, Bruce Kinney’ wi erican FIND SNAKES IN TONIC Washington—Treasury Department to by d the received were admissible as a ed a _ EXPECTED AT CONFERENCE Despite Denials, Observers Insist That Japan Has Such Plan in Mind PROPOSE TREATY British Appear. to Be With- drawing Somewhat From Original Demands land, June 25.) au with a view to 1 peace pact d WILL | the signing of with the United St in authoritative denials by’ both pa ates and Hugh 8. Gibson, head of the American delega- tion, that any such suggestion has been made, competent observers per- sisted in the belief today that when he had assurance that the overtures would ce of being favor- considered, Admiral Viscount 20, the Japanese spokesman, possi- Would propose a treaty outlawing country and the ence neared the close week's deliberations to the views of the three pare cipatings nations on the best way j to bring ubout a reduction in naval maments, it appeared that the Brit- ish were withdrawing somewhat from their desire to reopen questions set- tled at the Washington conference in 1 , chiefly the matter of further reducing the size of capital ships. Japan's Stand Unchanged Japan's desire to be allowed to construct as many light craft, includ- ing submarines, all be 700 tons, las she deems necessary remains un- ‘changed, despite persistent rumors that her delegation was reconsider jat least the submarines feature o | the project. ‘A Japanese spokesman, turning Ad- miral Jones’ quotation of John Paul Jones to nis own purpose, remarked: “We have not yet begun to fight The Japanese resolutely d be drawn into the controv | garding light cruisers and armed mer off) chantmen which has been . debated | most of the week by the American iy i: + and British delegations. Their at- tention is concentrated upon obtain- ing a better ratio for Japan than the present three to five each for Great [Britain and the United States The picture of Byfd and his America (above) cesta, Comma antes Rich- passengers. TRAINMEN ARE re Bert Arbitration Board Turns Dewn Request of Workers conductors tra ainm a board cof | by four lee Anderson, 70, Is Vic- Hmember : the two othe tim—Wife Is in Hospital, Seriously Injured rege advance « ‘anted an in The is, _retro- urer of Order of Rail fea A. Farquaha Brotherhood of | ainmen, dissenting, i — signing: the order wo Grand Forks, N.D., June 25.—@) | Henry Anderson, 70, is dead and his | wife is in a hospital at Erskine as | result of a severe storm which sw over that district last evening, ec- "| cording to word received by here to -| day, Farm buildings on the Ander- | arm, the Iver Amundson farm and the B. Frette farm, all about seven miles north of Erskin either totally or partia Mr. and Mrs. Anderson nd conductors | left the barn to go to the house | when the tornad ck and hurled | them several | rox one of “To grant this application of the} Mr. Anderson's fee erely in trainmen and. conductors, carci his heud. He was rushed to contend, would ultimate: vhere he died shortly 060,000 per year in increased it rds, The extent of Mrs. An- i “though onl s ries have not been de involved jthat they on south: ast ‘esiatalins. nash: Coal Rate Hearing Ines gt the waren re Is Being Held at Grand Forks Today ing its reasol for granting pardmen the board! ! Consideration of freight r: nite coal is being taken up before representatives of the North Dakota state board of railroad commiss ers at a meeting that opened at 10 o'clock this morning in the county commissioners room of the Grand Forks county court house. Representing the railroad board carning in the The increases | are Fay Harding and C. W. McDon- in the ea uutheast have had| nell, members, and J. A. Little, rate effe the actual expert who is representing both the rnings vardmen in| railroad board and the attorney gen- those rej ve What would be re-jeral’s office. Others present include ceived without a similar increase to| John Thorp, jrepresenting the at- ose rendering like service in the/torney general's office, Miss D. Rick- kert, railroad board reporter, and ‘Stanley Houck, representing the lig- inite coal interests. Local men in Gay,| attendance include C. J. Murphy and J riffen, Great Northern rail- torney and freight agent, respectively: per day, $5.07. In 1925 the North Dakota state = legislature enacted a law setting DIED BECAUSE OF BOB freight rates on lignite. There was Paris—The daughter of Jean Vi-| found to be considerable doubt as veau, 66-year-old sacristan of the|to the effectiveness of rates so es- Church of St. Martin Perigeux, bob-|tablished, so in 1927 the legislature passed another law repealing the 1925 The next Sunday, while | act and providing for the holding of the sacristan was playing on the|hearings by the state railroad board bells, the music suddenly became a/and the fixing of lignite coal freight ild’ discord. Worshipers investi-|rates on the basis of its findings. | gated, found he had hanged himself | The oraad Forks wapeting. neal obhae to the clapper of the . | similar ones throughout the state are pper of the largest bell. | iM accordance with this legislative NEW HIS DOGS provision. Medicine «Lake, Minn.—To court SoaaL ARETE Was jeame A, E. Knutson and a dog he EMERADO BANK CLOBED had bought.. He said the beast was, Closing of the Guaranty State Bank deaf, and wanted his money back.| of Emerado was announced today by The judge called in interpreters. had |ithe state banking department. De- jthem speak in Greek, French, Scan-! pleted reserve was given as the cause. The dog gave! The institution was Py ntiey in the west in the west | ng any more on’ an rly basis than they were The new ice will be in yard serv- der - operators, per Switeh tender: back, ‘deposits of $26,000, = ee : pice p ee oe ee RRR EAE Teas REED Ce OE tM i PHD TURE