The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 24, 1932, Page 1

>» * It is thought in some quarters if Jap- North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE The Weather ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1932 PRICE FIVE CENTS Milk Strikes Gain Momentum eague to Consider Fa JAPAN'S INSISTENT REQUEST FOR DELAY DENIED AT GENEVA) Reports Persistent That Nip- ponese Might Withdraw 1, Its Membership SAID LEGALLY IMPOSSIBLE Findings in China, Japan and Manchuria Listed By Lytton see Committee od Geneva, Sept. 24—(4)—Denying Japan's insistent requests for further delay, the League of Nations council decided Saturday to consider the Lytton commission report on the Far East Nov. 14. The report will be pub-! lished Oct. 1. ! There have been reports both here and in Tokyo that if the report is un- favorable to Japan and if the coun- cil should take too firm a position against Japan’s military policies in: Manchuria, the Japanese government | might withdraw from the league. Some authorities maintain this would be impossible legally, for a Jeague member cannot resign while it is in default of its obligations, and a member in good standing cannot withdraw except on two years notice. an considers the report unfavorable she will mereiy continue her objec-} tions to the league's method of| handling the Manchurian issue, and ignore the league's ruling. This decision was reached at a scs- sion which opened with an address by | Eamon De Valera, president of the! Irish Free State, who presided. He expressed the regret of the council that Japan had recognized the new) state of Manchukuo, The Lytton report was prepared by @ commission which included Gener- al Frank R. McCoy, U.S. A. Under the auspices of the league it visited China, Japan, and Manchuria to in- vestigate relations between the. two greateastern powers. Unofficial ver- sions have said the report leaves room for argument by both countries. Haruichi Nagoaka, Japan’s repre- sentative, pleaded for further delay in consideration of the report, but Dr. W. W. Yen of China, insisted up- ‘on the earliest possible date and the council agreed with him. s | De Valera expressed opinion Japan's recognition of Manchukuo was likely to prejudice settlement of the Man-| churia dispute. Salvador De Madar-} iaga, Spain's spokesman, echoed this! regret, but the Japanese declined to be led into any discussion of the; recognition. M. Nagaoka employed every means to-gain a further delay, asking that consideration of the report be de- ferred until six weeks after publica- tion of maps and annexes. The coun- cil overruled him. WILL RAISE FUNDS POR EVENTS HERE Seek Money to Finance Corn Show, Air Circus and Cor- nerstone Celebration ——_——— A campaign will be launched in Bismarck Monday by the Associa- tion of “smmerce to raise funds to finance the state corn show, Bis- marck Air Circus, and the celebra- tion to be held in connection with the. laying of the cornerstone of the new state capitol building. ‘The committee will seek to raise $1,600 to defray costs of staging the three events, according to H. P. God- dard, secretary of the Association of {hastily from Bombay Saturday morn- ; to any further strain in connection George E. Booth of Chicago wae elected president of the Grain and Feed Oealers Nationa! ussociation at thelr convention in French Lick, Ind. (Associated Press Photo) GANDHI APPROVES COMPROMISE PLAN DRAWN BY HINDUS England’s Approval Hoped For Soon in Order to End Mahatma’s Fast Poona, India, Sept. 24.—(/P)—Lead- ers of the caste Hindus and the un- touchables, who have been striving for*three days to draft a compromise plan on the electoral quesiion which would halt the death fast of Mahat- ma Gandhi, reached an agreement Saturday. The - agreement followed several anxious hours in the earlier part of the day when a new rift among the negotiators arose at the same time Gandhi's physician pronounced his condition to be growing grave. The plan was to cable the agree- ment to Prime Minister Ramsay MacDonald at London immediately in the hope it might be accepted by the) British government in time to per- ane Gandhi to end his fast Satur- ys Gandhi's condition grew weaker and his voice fainter as the day pro- gressed. He suffered recurrent at- tacks of exhaustion which prevented him from drinking water, his only sustenance during his fast. Mrs. Gandhi was in constant at- tendance. A physician, summoned ing, examined the Mahatma in the Presence of the prison physician. Later he said the time had arrived when Gandhi should not be subjected with the political discussions. Nevertheless Gandhi formally ap- Proved the agreement reached by the Political leaders, removing the last obstacle to its submission to the gov- ernment at London, The Mahatma was lying prostrate on. his cot when the terms of the | Roosevelt declared the challenge of ROOSEVELT LAUDS SMITH IN SPEECH AT SAN FRANCISCO Describes Erstwhile Opponent as ‘Great Citizen and Great Governor’ PUTS IN WORD FOR M’ADOO Democratic Nominee Makes Bid For Votes in Area Strong For Smith Roosevelt Special, En Route to Los Angeles, Sept. 24.—(7;—Lauding his outstanding rival for the Democratic presidential nomination, Alfred E. Smith, before a San Francisco audi- ence as a “great citizen and a great governor,” Governor Franklin D. “the campaign has not been bed ed” by the distinguished gentleman! who is running against me.” The Democratic nominee conclud- ed a 27-hour stay in San Francisco with an address to 12,000 persons Fri- day night in the civic auditorium. Later he entrained for Los Angeles, where he was to stop Saturday. ‘The auditorium talk was the sec- ond in San Francisco, Before the Commonwealth club, an organiza- tion of Golden Gate business men, Roosevelt asserted “we must build to- ward the time when a major depres- sion cannot occur again.” “If this means sacrificing the easy profits of inflationist booms,” he continued, “then let them go andj good riddance.” t Opening his auditorium specch,| Roosevelt said: i Spoke 12 Years Ago j “It is good to return to these| scenes. It is 12 years since I spoke! in this great civic auditorium and I may-as well confess to you in the be- fright, because that was the first time in my life that I made a vocal ap- pearance before a Democratic na- tional convention, and the specific occasion was the opportunity to me in 1920 to deliver an impromptu five- minute address in behalf of the nom- ination of a great citizen and a great + governor—Alfred E. Smith.” Cheering interrupted him at the mention of Smith’s name. San Francisco gave the “happy warrior” a plurality over President! Hoover in 1928 and voted again for Smith in the presidential preference; primary last spring. | The 1920 convention nominated Roosevelt for the vice presidency, with former Governor James M. Cox of Ohio as the presidential nominee. They were defeated by the Warren G. Harding-Calvin Coolidge ticket. During his stay in San Francisco, Roosevelt was assured by leaders of all Democratic factions that partic- ipated in the spring primary, that hel would catry the state. They were William Gibbs McAdoo, leader for John N. Garner, who won the state's convention votes and is now vice! presidential nominee; Isadore Dock- weiler, the Smith leader and Justus Wardell, who headed the Roosevelt campaign. Speaks for McAdoo To the auditorium crowd, Roosevelt agreement were communicated to him. He raised himself on his elbows and with a weak smile signified his assent. In cabling MacDonald the leaders are asking him to withdraw that part of the communal award affecting the Lee so that Gandhi may break fast. Man Admits He Slew Feeble-Minded Son Commerce. ‘The soliciting committee will meet in the rooms of the association at the* World War Memorial building Monday morning at 9:30 o'clock to start the campaign. Members of the committee are B. O. Refvem, chairman; J. L. Peter- son, C. E. Ligon, Ralph Mayer, Carl Nelson, Archie O. Johnson, J. ©. Oberg, O. W. Roberts, J. P. Wagner, C. R. Robertson, Burt Finney, A. E. Brink, C. J. Meyers, W. J. McDonald, J. P. Spies, J. L. Powell, H. G. Han- son, and J. L. Barth. je Confessed Slayer Dies from Lockjaw DeSmet, 8. D., Sept. 24.—(#)—Death cheated the law Friday it when Virgil Durham, 24, Wolsley, 8. D., confessed slayer of Arthur Back, night watchman here, succumbed to gan- grene and lockjaw in a Sioux City hos- pital. - Durham had hovered near death for several days. Final details of the mystery were solved in the confession of Castle Durham, 19, brother of Vir- gil. Police said he admitted firing a anot at Back aged ot ee, oF, asoz:ne siorage house’ here Sept. 13. Murder charges have been ferred against him. DAYLIGHT SAVING ENDS Lancaster, Wis., Sept. 24.-(AP) —Having confessed, authorities said that he killed his eight-year-old son, Martin, because the child was feeble- minded, Will Keehner, 49, town of Hickory Grove farmer, was in jail Saturday on a charge of first-degree murder. Keehner told authorities, they said, that he took the boy on either Sept 6 or 7 into a woods, beat him to death ike a stents ae then buried the ly, marking the grave with a piece of an old chal ® “The boy was incurable, so I thought he would be better off dead,” Keehner said. “I tried to get him into an institution, and couldn’t.” Keehner was arrested Friday for questioning after neighborhood gos- sip about the boy’s disappearance reached officials. He first said the boy had been taken to an institu- tion, but admitted the crime when officials demanded to see commit- ment papers. Horse Fight Is _ 4 Fatal to Child Bristol, 8. D., Sept. Fy yar aad biting and kicking spree between two horses being led to water re- sulted in death Fritay for Harold Iverson, nine-year-old son of Mr. Martin Iverson, farmers declared: “You of California have the opportunity once more this year of sending to the senate another => bis am hip A h oy! Taxpayer Group May Seek to| ginning that on.that occasion I was! suffering from a bad attack of stage! i i | 1 great progressive—a man who has abundantly proven an extraordinary administrative ability in the tremen- dous task of the war days as a mem- ber of the cabinet of Woodrow Wil- son. I want to see William Gibbs. McAdoo representing this state in the senate of the U. 5.” McAdoo is opposed by Tallant Tubbs, who won the Republican nomination from Senator Samuel Shortridge and the Rev. Robert Shu- ler, prohibitionist candidate. Roosevelt, at the auditorium said: ‘Perhaps I am overstating the case in suggesting that the issues have been definitely joined because un- fortunately between the two great national parties the debate has so far been a bit one-sided. In fact, the challenge for the defining of issues has not been accepted. “I had hoped, and I still hope that the lines of demarcation could be sharpened and defined. Good gov- ernment would be served if in our national campaign the leaders of the two great parties could agree first of all on the definition of certain prob- lems of government. Then, having defined the problems it would cer- tainly be useful if each party could in clear terms offer their own solu- tions, joining debate on the advis- ability, the strength and weakness of those solutions. But, you can’t join debate with only one man on the platform.” TO VOTE ON SEWAGE PLAN Valley City, N. D., Sept. 24.—(P)— Decision to prepare and circulate pe- titions asxing the people of Valley City to vote in November on a pro- posal to bond the city for not more than $100,000 to build sewage disposal plant was reached at a meeting of the Civic and Commerce association here Priday night. MINNEAPOLIS WOMAN DIES (AP) Sls died Fk a) Ped sree x Ni De in ope of ber thoes daughters, r East Report Nov. 14 Revision or Recall | Is Issue at Forks| The face that will launch a $5,000,- 000 passenger ship is this freckled one of Miss Hilda Holloway. She is the great-granddaughter of William Russell Grace, founder of the Grace line. Miss Holloway will send the new Santa Lucia down the ways at Kearney, N. J., on Oct. 3. U. 8. SENATORS 10 INVESTIGATE CRASH OF INSULL TRUSTS Norbeck: of South Dakota Be- lieves Misrepresentation Involved | { Chicago, Sept. 24,— (AP) -- The} crash of Samuel Insull’s utility em-| pire, which placed two of his in- vestment trusts in bankruptcy with an estimated loss of 300 million dol- lars to stockholders, is to come un- der the scrutiny of the United States senate. While State’s Attorney John A, Swanson of Cook county was seek- ing an appropriation of $50,000 Fri- day with which to further his probe of the collapse, Senator Peter Nor- beck of South Dakota announced the senate banking committee, of which he is chairman, would undertake an investigation of the financial activi- ties of the Insull enterprises. The senator, at his home in Red- field, S. D., said: “Investigations carried on this summer have confirmed my sus- picions that much of the Insull stock was sold on misrepresentation and fake reports as to ownership.” The committee’s — investigation would not be started, however, until after congress has reassembled, the senator said. The Corporation Securities com- pany and the Insull Utility Invest- ments, Inc., were adjudged bankrupt Friday by U. S. District Judge Wal- ter C, Lindley after, he said, he had become convinced that affairs of the; two concerns were in such shape that receivers would be unable to salvage any of the stockholders’ $300,000,000 investment. DISTRICT ATTORNEY TO CONDUCT PROBE Chicago, Sept. 24—(F)—U. 8. Dis- rict Attorney Dwight H. Green an- nounced officially Saturday an in- vestigation has been started into af- fairs of the Insull Utilities companies “with a view to determining whether any federal statutes have been vio- lated.” Green conferred last week in Wash- ington with other federal authorities, he said, over the possibility of crim- | inal action against officials of the Insull organization. | Another investigation has beer: started by State's Attorney John A. Swanson. who has assigned an assist- ant to look into extradition treaties with France and Canada. Samuel Insull, organizer and head of the Insull system, is in Paris, and his brother Martin, is in Canada. Legionnaires Elect Dohn as Commander Robert J. Dohn, 832 Mandan St., was elected commander of Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, American Legion, at a meeting of local veterans Friday . He will succeed 8. S. Boise, commander for the last year. Other officers were elected as fol- lows: Vice commander, Ed Trepp; jforces and Dinnie was actively op- {eles here-believed Saturday that the Change Form of Government or Recall Officials EXPENSES SHOW INCREASE Staggering Burden of Taxes Is Foundation For New Civic Movement (Tribune Special Service) { Grand Forks, N. D., Sept. 24.— Grand Forks taxpayers, groaning un- der a staggering burden of expenses, are undecided whether to attempt a change from the city commission back to the councilmanic form of government or to launch a recall of some of the city commissioners now in power, On Aug. 25 a taxpayer group voted to circulate petitions asking a change back to the councilmante form, dis- carded in 1920. It looked as though that was to be the plan whereby the people of the city were to reprimand the officials and the system of city government which have made tre- mendous increases in this city’s ex- penditures during the last 12 years. Subsequently, however, it was as- certained that a delay of about 18 menths would be necessary before the government could be changed if the form of government were changed. In addition, many mem- bers of the association said they mis- understood the motion and thought they were voting to begin a recall. As a result another mass meeting may be held at which the whole busi- ness will be threshed out again and a definite policy decided upon. City finances and steadily mount- ing tax bills were given as the rea- son for the proposed changes, and leaders of the movement believe that immediate action is necessary to pre- vent many residents from losing their homes for non-payment of taxes. In 1920 the total budget of the city4 was $204,100. This was the last year under the council form of govern- ment. The cost of operating the city was $167,000, the balance going to sinking funds and improvements. The population of the city was then 14,010, i For the fiscal year of 1931-32, with! the population increasing to 17,112) in 1930, the city budget had increased to $407,650 of which $287,890 was op-; erating expense. Under pressure for tax reduction the 1932-33 budget was! reduced to $375,290, of which $287,-) 890 is charged to operation. In the same period the city bonded indebt- edness has grown from $365,000 to $414,000, which includes a_ recent $225,000 issue for. waterworks im- provements. Factional Politics Involved i Since the adoption of the commis- | sion form of government in 1920 the proposal to change back has always! been under consideration by some! groups of the city. Factional politics has been involved in many instances and frequently the proposal has had its backing in state politics. The first open attempt to go back| to the council form came in the fall of 1927, when petitions asking the calling of an election were filed with the city auditor. Sponsors of the pe-| titions claimed they bore sufficient signatures to make the election man- datory. The administration forces waged an active campaign for with- drawals and eventually the city audi- tor held the petitions insufficient. The matter proved a bone of con- tention in the 1928 municipal elec- tion, which resulted in James A. Din- nie and J. D. Turner being elected commissioners. Neither had active support of the city administration posed to them. Turner was not par- (Continued on page three) Merger of Northerns Becomes Issue Again New York, Sept. 24.—()—Now that eastern trunk line leaders have agreed among themselves on consolidation under four systems of $8,000,000,000 in railroad properties, informed cir- way will be open to huge unifications in other parts of the country. The New York Times says that in the northwest, for example, it is be- Meved possible that efforts to merge the Great Northern and Northern Pa- cific, which have been in abeyance for two years, may be resumed as a result of the eastern development. which came Friday. After conferring for three hours, the heads of the New York Centrai, Pennsylvania, Baltimore & Ohio, and Chesapeake and Ohio announced they had reached an accord on the modified plan récently approved by the Interstate Commerce Commission They said they had composed all dif- ferences. between themselves arising from the plan. adjutant, Harry Rosenthal; H. ©. McCready. historian; Rev. E. L. Jack- son, chaplain; Edward Davis, service piped and George Haugen, sergeant al ; Dohn, service officer of the post for the last 10 years, has long been active affairs here and his elec- nature. of a promo- N. D. COUPLE INJURED Valley City, N. D., Sept. 24—(7)}—A. E. Maddock of Deslacs, N. D., receiv- THREE JAP PLIERS WINGING WAY OVER OCEAN TOWARD U.S. Nome, San Francisco Objectives of Trio Making Good- Will Flight FIND WEATHER FAVORABLE Calculated They Will Reach Alaskan Point Late Sat- urday Night Tokyo, Sept. 24.—(7)—Three Jap- anese aviators were speeding along over the northern Pacific Saturday. headed for Nome, Alaska, and San Francisco on a good-will flight from Japan to the United States. The flight, sponsored by the Tokyo newspaper Hochi Shimbun, which sponsored two carlier flights that came to grief last year, began at 5:39 a. m., Saturday from Samushiro. At 10:16 a. m., the radio station at Ochiishi picked up a message from the plane's radio giving its position then as 20 miles off the southern end of Etorofu Island in the Kuriles, about 70 miles northeast of Tokyo. The weather was reported goou. The three aviators are Elichiro Baba. pilot; Kiyoshi Honma. naviator, and Tomoyoshi Ishita, radio operator. The schedule calls for stops at Nome and Fairbanks, Alaska, and San Francisco, but emergency supplies have been laid down at White Horse and Hazleton, Canada, and Seattle. The plane carried fuel for 40 hours flying and the fillers hoped to cover the 2,670 miles from Saumushiro to Nome in a little more than 30 hours That should bring them to Nome about 5 p. m., Saturday, Nome time, or 10 p. m., (E.S.T.). Preparations have been made for emergency landings, if necessary, at Paramushiru and at Petrapaviovsk, Russia, but the fliers hoped to make the flight to Nome without a stop. Three attempts were necessary be- fore the heavily-loaded plane took off from Samushiro beach. STATE EMPLOYEES LOSE COURT ACTION Supreme Court Rules Initiative Measure Must Come to Vote Nov. 8 An application to restrain the sec- retary of state from placing on the Nov. 8 election ballot a proposed ini- tiated measure to reduce salary of state officials and employes was de- nied by the state supreme court Sat- urday. The secretary of state has found the initiative petitions sufficient, and in view of the court's decision the proposal will come to a vote in No- vember. A “minute order” was issued by the court because the emergency requir- ed an immediate decision so that the secretary of state could proceed with the work of preparing for the election. A formal opinion will be filed later, setting forth the grounds of the de- cision. W. C. Preckel, member of the North Dakota workmen's compensation bu- reau, and R. Van Neste, employe of the highway department brought the action, alleging the proposed measure was in violation of the constitution. In its order the court said that the “alleged defects go to the substance, that is, the ultimate validity of the Jaw, and not to the procedure or form of the petition.” The court followed its decision in the case brought to restrain the secre- tary of state from placing on the last June primary election ballot a pro- posed initiated measure providing for a five-year partial moratorium. At the time the constitutionality of the proposal was attacked, but the court held it could not rule on that matter before the proposal was enacted into law. Ceres Wheat Yield Heavy at Williston Ceres wheat was the high yielder this year at the Williston experiment station, according to Superintendent Schollander, whose report of the sea- son's tests has just been made public. A field of 13 acres averaged 245 bushels per acre, a 6-acre field of maruis wheat yielded 21.3 bushels per acre, & 6-acre field of ceres 19.2 bush- els, and a 6-acre field of reward wheat ed minor injuries and his wife suf- fered three broken ribs when their automobile struck loose gravel andj 1: overturned near Buffalo Friday af- ternoon, They were en route to their Pital Saturday. Mrs. Borah Ill Sc eg Boise, Ida. Sept. 24.—(#)—Mrs. William E. Borah grew steadily worse Saturday under the attack of psitta- cosis, or parrot fever, from which she has suffered for eight days. Physi- cians reported her in “critical” eon- dition. NAKE GOOD SPEED ONCONCRETE WORK FOR NEW CAPITOL Large Footings For Foundation Being Poured; Soil Con- dition Checked Pouring of concrete for the new capitol building, which began last Tuesday, was proceeding rapidly Sat- turday. Several of the smaller footings for the foundation already have been poured and progress is being made on the huge footings which serve as @ support for the tower side of the structure. At the same time it was disclosed by a member of the capitol commis- sion that architects and engineers re- gard the soil condition at the capitol site as ideal. In addition to sound- jings and other engineering data gathered by the architects before the Plans were drawn, the condition was checked by an engineer not connect- ed with either the architects or the contractors to make doubly sure of this important detail. Plans for the celebration which will mark the laying of the corner- stone Oct. 8 were being pushed both by the state committee, appointed by Governor George F. Shafer and by | the committee of Bismarck citizens, {of which Dr. J. O. Arnson is chair- j man, ; In this connection it was an- nounced Saturday at Chicago that the speech to be made here by Vice President Charles Curtis, guest of honor at the fete, will be one of 16 to be made by him between Sept. 26 and Oct. 11. His tour will begin at Parkersburg, W. Va., next Monday and end at Spokane, Wash. He will come here from Omaha, Neb., where he will speak Oct. 6. National Dry Champ To Speak at Dickinson Dickinson, N. D., Sept. 24—(P)— Dr. Clarence True Wilson, national champion of the prohibition cause, is scheduled to headline the program of the 47th session of the North Da- kota annual conference of the Meth- NEW YORK FARMERS THREATEN 10 STAGE SIMILAR CAMPAIGN Metropolis Consumes 4,000,000 Quarts Each Day, It Is Estimated WANT STABILIZATION PLAN Ohio, Michigan, Georgia and Nebraska Also Have Dairy Troubles Chicago, Sept. 24. - (AP) — Milk strikes in some of America’s prin- cipal centers, and the threat of such a movement in the nation’s metrop- olis, Saturday gave a more serious aspect to the agricultural war for higher prices which started in Iowa more than a month ago. _ Producers throughout a large sec- tion of the country awaited with in- terest development in New York, where stoppage of the flow of milk from upstate to New York City, es- timated at nearly 4,000,000 quarts a day, was threatened. _ The emergency committee of the New York milk shed said it had been informed producers in New York had decided to strike unless price- cutting is stopped by independent wholesalers and the price of milk is stabilized at a “living minimum.” The stabilizing plan would give the farmers five cents a quart and a wholesale price of eight cents a quart. “We are trying to do everything we can to prevent a strike,” said George N. Allen, secretary of the committee, “but the farmers are des- perate.” Conferences Are Held Conferences between Allen and delegations of farmers, and negotia- tions with independent dealers, were being held in an attempt to avert the strike. Meanwhile milk strikes, already in effect, continued among producers of Ohio, Michigan, Georgia and Ne- braska. At Toledo, Ohio, a dairy company obtained an injunction against picketing, public demonstra- jtions and utterances by the farmers’ representati' The protesting producers, however, kept on picketing stores, without the use of forbidden placards. Approxi- mately 5,000 dairymen ship from the Toledo area, which embraces part of Michigan. _ Producers at Atlanta, con- tinued to observe a non-selling edict of their leaders, while in Omaha of- ficials of the Nebraska-Iowa Milk Producers association worked on plans to make their two-week-old strike effective. By Monday they hope to put 1,000 men “in the field” to ask customers not to patronize two dairies that refused to recognize a price increase decision. __. Middlewest Is Quiet Quiet reigned throughout the mid- j Saree the strike against selling non-perishable produce, such as live- stock and grain. Milo Reno, presi- dent of the Farmers National Holi- day association, and John Chalmers, president of the Iowa unit of the organization, said at Des Moines the campaign had not gone on long enough to determine accurately the results. Picketing was frowned on by strike leaders when they issued their call for the non-selling movement against grain and livestock, but the Holiday associations in three counties in the Montevideo, Minn., area, decided to put pickets in the field. also was resorted to in other sec- tions of Minnesota. Reports from Maysville and Hen- nessey, Okla., said trucks had been halted by striking farmers, but that jno violence had been noted. BRITISH FARMERS, DISTRIBUTORS AGREE dist Episcopal church, convening in Dickinson Oct. 4 to 9. aa ar at the final Sunday session, More than 160 delegates, represent- ing their respective community churches, will attend. Bishop Titus Lowe of the Portland area is to pre- side over the meetings. Mrs. Glen Casady, Dickinson, is chairman of the entertainment cowmittee. Hold Up Another Bank in Minnesota London, Sept. 24.—(#)—A threat of & country-wide holdup of milk sup- contract price for the coming year. Name Mill Manager oO. 0 Sh 6 op emt ee eames - sal