The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 9, 1933, Page 1

~ — ‘North : Oldest renonl T HE BI S MAR CK TRI B UN E tle fs yon | | é 7 sé NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST . 1938 PRICE FIVE ( [Bell ‘Fired’ As Elevator Hea {Machado May Resign as President of Cubase u ‘ CONSIDERS PLAN T0 |__To Get Prize for Breaking Old Mark | RETAILERS WARNED | "Yuen Causes 700 LATE AVERS |_Gassed Brokers : ana) |BANDON OFFICE IN INTEREST OF PEACE Takes Strong Stand in Confer- ence With American Am- bassador, However ma] LEGISLATURE WILL MEET Resolution Condemning U. S. + Envoy’s Actions Is Chief Item of Business Havana, Aug. 9. — (®) — President {achado considered mediators’ pro- ‘Wednesday that he leave a political scene of bloodshed, strikes, and passive revolution, while his fol- jowers raised @ cry of nationalism and fadependence, “Tt am and I continue being presi- Gent of Cuba in the plenitude of all my constitutional prerogatives,” said Machado in reply to a formula pre- sented to him by United States Am- bassador Sumner Welles, acting for a commission seeking to settle political differences. eo i But Welles said mediation was not ended, even though the president was reported as having told his liberal rarty leaders that he would not ask congress for a leave of absence, deem- eq necessary by the mediators for re- establishing peace. In the face of a chaotic condition induced by a general strike and the resulting food shortage, . furthermore, the house of representatives was scheduled to meet at 6 p. m. to con- eder a resolution by Salvador Garcia Ramos, a liberal, condemning Welles’ consultations about peace with gov- ernment and opposition representa- tives as prejudicial to Cuban auton- omy and asking Latin American na- tions to support Cuba’s ideal of inde- pendence. See U. S. Intervention Many liberal leaders were frank in saying Machado’s rejection of the peace plan might invite American in- tervention. Meanwhile, the government an- rounced it had granted labor’s de- mands and that the backbone of the videspread strike which for days has tied up transportition and many Gther industries would be broken Wednesday. It was learned on reliable authority, however, that the central strike com- mittee was informed by delegates from various unions they would not consent to return to work while con- stitutional: guarantees of freedom re- mained suspended. Patrols of policemen and guards were continued Wednesday, after the vithdrawal of soldiers, as the death toll from violent acts continued to mount. Two policemen were killed and two others were wounded here Tuesday night in gunfire from an un- ientified automobile. In Manzanillo, a workman and a Policeman were killed and several were injured when authorities broke up @ riot. Monday night 21 persons Were killed and at least 146 wounded mn a demonstration here after a false Et was issued saying Machado had uit, ai small shops were clubbed as authorities forced them to open, their stores against their will. Police stopped all rela drivers at the point of The strikes, meanwhile, grew. Gov- mment employes issued an ultima- tum they would join the walkouts Wednesday, Members of the medical federation decided to postpone en- trance into. the movement because G the ‘necessity of treating the Wounded, The formul- which the American ambassador submitted to the presi- Gent included these points: That Machado immediately name & se of state acceptable to all Political factions. The constitution Provides that the secretary gucceed the president, That the president subsequently ask Congress for an indefinite leave of ab- sence. Thereafter the new secretary of state would become president and tone & cabinet acceptable to all fac- ions, Then constitutional reforms, such * the-restoration of the vice presi- dency, would be submitted to congress. CUBAN AMBASSADOR 10 VISIT ROOSEVELT Washington, Aug. 9.—(?)—Ambas- sador Oscar Cintas of Cuba Wednes- cay asked the state department to arrange an interview for him with Prssident Roosevelt and area © Tequest has been granted. The ambassador was in New York tnd, expected to go to Hyde Park at nee, From Hyde park came word that the presidaor contemplates imminent &ction on the Cuban crisis following Teceipt of a message by air- Plane from W: Clarke Funeral Will Be Held at Farm Home Funeral services for Robert Clarke, Sterling, 9 nt of Christiania township for ‘more than 40 years, will be conducted at 2 o'clock Thursday ®fternoon from the Clarke home. Mr. patho died Sunday following a short ness, . optsides his widow, Mrs. Jennie pint he leaves his foster-deughter, MAURICE ROSSI AND PAUL CODOS Rayak, Syria, Aug. 9.—(?)—Maurice Rossi and Paul Codos are due to re- ceive a million francs from a grate- ful government for bringing the world straight-line distance flight record to France. The prize, which now is worth about $52,800, was offered by the air ministry to be paid at the end of NEW TROUBLE LOOMS AS BG FIRM FAILS TO KEEP ITS WORD Pennsylvania Miners Protest That Frick Company Vio- lated Its Pledge Uniontown, Pa, Aug. 9—(>)— While most of southwestern Penn- sylvania’s striking coal miners light- ed their lamps Wednesday and filed back to the pits, fresh grievances cropped out in an H. C. Frick Coke company mine at Grindstone causing a direct appeal to the NRA in Wash- ington. Two hundred miners at Colonial No. 4, scene-of violence last week, hurriedly dispatched a message to Edward F. McGrady, NRA mediator, claiming mine officials refused to recognize their checkweighman and their miners’ committee. After the men stood about the mine mouth, for several hours and no re- ply came from McGrady, special dep- uties ordered them to go to work or get off company property. The miners retired without protest to a natural ‘amphitheatre nearby where they hold meetings. Meanwhile Duncan McCallum, Governor Pinchot’s private secretary, and Joseph Washington, the execu- tive’s personal representative in the strike area, were trying to reach Mc- Grady telephone. Finn Admits Violation Company officials said the check- weighman and the committee were not the ones previously elected by the miners and agreed upon by company representatives. Bimilar situations developed at the company’s Filbert mine and at mines of the Pittsburgh Terminal Coal company and the Pittsburgh Coal company in southern Allegheny and ‘Washington counties. At the Filbert mine it was understood the miners went to work in spite of their pro- tests. Meetings are scheduled Wed- nesday at Pittsburgh Terminal and Pittsburgh Coal properties to attempt to settle the difficulties. Frick company officials said 80 to 90 per cent of their men returned to work in some 15 Fayette county mines, in the heart of the strike zone. No pickets appeared and, according to available information, the men went to work unmolested. National Guardsmen patrolled the area in cars and kept a guard posted at Colonial No. 4. miners and mine operators aoe ( Washington for ultimate set- tlement of the dispute over demands for company recognition of the Unit- ed Mine Workers which began two weeks ago with @ walkout in the mines of the H. C. Frick Coke com- pany and spread to virtually every mine in southwestern Pennsylvania, heart of the eastern soft coal indus- try. Pe a eee REFUSES WINE; IS SLAIN Chicago, Aug. 9.—(P)—A police- man’s refusal to drink @ glass of wine proffered by an intoxicated young hoodlum cost the officer his life, police . said Wednesday after arresting a 23-year-old youth as the slayer. The victim wes Policeman Patrick Violet Clarke, residing at home.|J. Ryan, & ‘ 1933 providing the mark stood that long, but the aviators have received indications their nation is so enthu- siastic over their exploit that the sum may be paid immediately. Rossi and Codos arrived here Mon- day after flying non-stop from New York, about 500 miles farther than the previous record. PIVE-HOUR DAY AND FIVE-DAY WEEK ON C. C. 0-5 PROGRAM A. D. M’Kinnon Describes Work Throughout the State to Rotary Club i Youths enrolled in the civilian con- servation corps in North Dakota work five hours a day, five days of the week, A. D. McKinnon, state techni- cian and engineer in charge of C. C. C. work, told members of the Bis- marck Rotary club Wednesday noon. The young men go to work at 8 a.m. daily. and are through at 4 p. m., two hours being taken up in transportation to and from the proj- ects and one hour for luncheon. No work is done on Saturdays and Sundays, McKinnon said. At seven camps in the state—Bot- tineau, Bismarck, Dickinson, James- |town, ‘Devils Lake, Minot and Wil- liston—are 1,480 men in the corps The original quota of 1,500 for North Dakota was increased by 150 World war veterans. One C. C. C. company, however, was sent to California from here. Take Pride in Work The young men are doing well and take considerable nride in their work, the technician said. Forty-four dams have been con- structed in 10 counties, he said. All of them are of earth and rock con- struction. Weather will permit con- stryction of earth dams only until about Nov. 1 at the latest. The first heavy frost last year occurred Oct. 16, McKinnon said. The purpose of the C. C. C. is three-fold, McKinnon ‘said, to control floods, conserve water, and prevent soil e1 mn. The goverhment’s scheme for wa- ter conservation, the\speaker said, is to hold back the spring rise in upper tributaries with dams, Seepage from the impounded waters then tends to restore the water level in the lower ground surrounding. The water level in North Dakota has dropped rapidly in the last few years, he said. McKinnon said trees demand a great deal of moisture, drawing it up through the roots and trunks and distributing it through branches to leaves, where it evaporates and hu- midifies the atmosphere. The aver- age full-grown tree draws up 42 gal- lons of water in 24 hours in this fashion, he said. Sees Winter Possibilities c. C. ©. men could be employed through the winter profitably at two points in the state, he said, at Wil- iston and Bismarck. At Williston they could extend an intake pipe which carries water from the Mis- souri to the city. Extension is neces- sary because of the lower level of the river. At Bismarck the youths could be employed at revetment work in the Missouri river. G. F, Dullam was named chairman of the golf committee by Dr. G. M. Constans, club president, and will pick a team to meet the Lions club team in a group match in the near future. Dr. Constans urged members to at- tend the baseball game here Thurs- day evening between Gary, Minn., and Bismarck. : H. J. Duemeland led the group singing, with Grace Duryee Morris at the piano. Guests were H. Taylor of St. Paul, son of BE. J. Taylor of jRemerk. and W. F. Kurke of Fargo. AGAINST PLANS 10 DEFEAT NEW CODES} Johnson Says Staggered Hours, Enforced Rest Periods Are Prohibited WANTS HOURS MAINTAINED | Says Law Can Be Effective Only If Merchants Live Up to Its Spirit Washington, Aug. 9.—()—Citing that the intent of the recovery act is to increase employment, Administra- tor Hugh S. Johnson said Wednes- day in a statement that no retailer could stagger employe hours, enforce rest periods or shorten the hours of store operation without defeating the purpose of the codes. His emphatic assertion immediately took place among the most signifi- cant ye: to come from the NRA, in view of constant reports as to re- courses for getting around the codes and yet displaying the blue eagle. Inquiries on this point have in- creased of late, while the officials have plugged ahead at other aspects of making the law effective. The militant Johnson took time off from the opening hearing on 27 codes proposed for the coal industry to Stress his point as to retailers. At that crowded session in the huge commerce department auditorium, the struggle between union and non- union forces was flushing to a full height. Clarifies Retail Pact Putting that quarrel off for future determination, Johnson insisted that while the agreements signed by re- tail stores and groceries provided that no store open less than 52 hours a week before July 1 could reduce the store hours at all, the intent’ was be curtailed in any way. In other words, while. 52 is a set minimum, it was explained that if a store had been operating 60 or more, it should not curtail its time of be- ing open but rather should employ more people to do the work. “That agreement is a solemn cove- nant and its purpose is explicit,” Johnson said. “The owners of the stores and the customers who buy from those stores should have but one single purpose, which is to carry out this specific provision which has to do with reemployment through re- ducing the number of hours each employe works and by keeping the stores open as. long as possible.” Officially, the administration was holding fire against violators until some date a couple of weeks hence. But it did reveal that it already was plotting out a plan of attack on those who break faith with or refuse pledges to abide by the codes. Penelties Suggested While Johnson, administrator, frowned at the word “boycott,” he vevertheless allowed it to become known that the government would use some of the following methods: Refusal by the government to buy material from industries holding aloof from President Roosevelt's re- covery move. Publication in newspapers of the names of those who display NRA’s “blue eagle” but who violate pledges. A nation-wide combine of house- wives against retail establishments refusing to accept codes. Already, Johnson's organization has made plans for tracing violations of the trade agreements, and in ad- dition has been promised that some organizations will keep track of vio- lators. Foremost in this work are the American Federation of Labor and the newly created consumers’ protective bureau, the latter linked to the NRA by the membership of Mrs. Hugh 8. Johnson, who is on both the NRA advisory board and the consumers’ bureau. Five more industries, with hun- dreds of thousands of wage earners, were blanketed under President Roosevelt's industrial agreement Tuesday. Johnson, during the day, approved modifications of the blan- ket, code which brought into the fam- ily of fair practice industries barbers, beauticians, retail coal handlers, lith- ographers and metal workers. One of Balbo’s Men Killed in Accident Horta, Azores, Aug. 9.—(#)—One Italian aviator died and three others were hurt Wednesday when their plane overturned during the take-off of General Italo Balbo’s seaplane squadron for Lisbon, Portugal. Lieutenant Squaglia died of con- gestion of the lungs. Three others, Captain Ranieri, the pilot in com- mand; Sergeant Cremiaschi, mechan- ic, and Sergeant Boveri, radio oper- ator, were immediately taken to a hospital where it was said their in- juries were not serious. Lisbon, Portugal, Aug. 9.—(#)—Sea- planes of General Italo Balbo’s Ital- jan air armada began to alight in the Tagus river this afternoon after completing the 1,200-mile hop from the Azores in seven hours. CHAMPION IS BEATEN Chicago, Aug. 9.—()—Mrs. Opal 8. Hill, Kansas Wy, | Baseoins cham- pion, was eliminated from the western women’s golf championship Wednes- Gay by, . Greggory Lifur, Los An- eles, 3 and 2. that hours of operation should not! Washington, Aug. 9.—(7)—An unexpected difficulty attending the farm administration’s cotton reduction campaign centers about the humble, if stubborn, mule. Paul A. Porter, of the adminis- tration, just back from the south, reported Wednesday that many farmers complained they found difficulty in getting their mules to “act right” while plowing up the cotton. It isn’t the mule’s fault, at that, Porter explained. All these years he has been lambasted if he walked atop the cotton row. Now it is the reverse and he is being asked—if used singly—to trample down the stalks he has been trained so carefully to protect. YOUNGEST STATE IS 21ST 10 VOTE FOR REPEAL OF DRY LAW Arizona Falls Into Line At Tues- day's Election By Over- whelming Majority Phoenix, Ariz, Aug. 9.—(?)—The youngest state in the union is the! twenty-first to vote for prohibition repeal.. Each of the 14 counties endorsed adoption of the repeal amendment to the federal constitution by an even more preponderant count of ballots than they did in repealing all of Ari- zona's dry laws last November. The state had been listed as a prohibition stronghold almost since attainment of statehood in 1912. An unofficial canvass of the vote in Tuesday's special election showed the wet ballots leading the drys by more than three to one. Out of a to- tal of 444 precincts in the state, re- turns from 327 gave: For repeal, 34,754. Against repeal, 10,240. ‘The missing precincts contain few votes. Drys had conceded defeat before the balloting started. They had failed to obtain enough signatures to initiate petitions to place on the ballot candi- dates for delegates to a state conven- tion which will pass on the repeal question. The negative vote was writ- ‘Instruction Head Says Langer THOMPSON OF MOVE TO "HELP? SCHOOLS Query on Special Election Is ‘Surprising’ / DOES NOT MEET CRISIS Sales Tax Benefits Cannot Pos- sibly Avert Anticipated Pressure Arthur E. Thompson, state superin- tendent of public instruction, said Tuesday night that Gov. William Langer’s contemplated move to call a special election for consideration of the sales tax to “keep the schools open” comes too late to be of imme- diate value. “My attention has just been called to the fact that Gov. Langer is seek- ang advice of the school officers of the state on the question of a special election to support the sales tax, now subject to referendum, on the grounds tnat 25 per cent of this tax will go to the support of the common schools,” Thompson said. “There has been no question in my mind about the necessity of more rev- enue being secured for elementary schools. In fact my interest in pro- moting the state equalization fund law in the last session of the legislature was based upon what I conceived to be a real crisis in education. “I am, however, compelled to ex- press surprise that this concern on the part of the governor comes so late as to be of no immediate value in the present crisis. The opening of schools is upon us next month and the sales tax benefits cannot possibly .be real- ized in time to relieve the present fi- nencial pressure, “As state superintendent of public instruction I think I should. at least have been consulted on this question. | “The morale of the schools is very jtauch better than it was at the begin- jning of the year. In fact, in the 35 jcounties where the department con- |tacted school officers meetings in ten in, Drys have appealed to the state su- preme court to rule the election null and void on the ground that the sys- tem used in passing on a proposed amendment was unconstitutional. BISMARCK GROCERS ADOPT LOCAL CODE |Put Clerks on 48-Hour Week | and Adopt Uniform Sched- ule of Operation Bismarck grocers have decided to re-arrange their hours of operation and. have decided on other details of ordinary practice to conform with the president’s recovery code, it was an- nounced Wednesday. At a meeting Monday night the grocers and food merchants adopted the 48-hour week for all employes and expressed their support of the nation- al recovery code. All, grocers decided to open their stores at 8 a. m., and downtown mer- chants will close at 6 p. m., every day except Saturday, when they will close at 8:30 p. m. Operators of neighborhood stores decided to meet later and determine their hours for closing. The hours decided upon by the downtown men are strictly in keep- ing with the recommendations of General Hugh Johnson, recovery ad- ministretor, who has suggested 63 hours for retail merchants. The local code provides for 65 hours. Merchants pointed out that, with most persons working only a short week this would give them ample time to do their shopping. Repeal Convention Asked in Petition Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.—(7)—Petitions were circulating in Fargo and placed the ‘state calling for election of dele- gates to a state convention to vote on the national prohibition amendment and calling for a vote on repeal of all state liquor statutes except those for- bidding sale to minors or Indians. C. P. Stone of Fargo, president of the association for ratification of the 2ist amendment, in charge of the drive for 10,000 signatures, asks re- turn of the petitions by Aug. 15. Ina letter accompanying them he reiter- ates: “Governor Langer has advised us he will call a special election 90 days after filing of the petitions.” ‘They are being mailed to the same | group that circulated the state con- stitutional repeal petitions. REPORTS NET PROFIT New York, Aug. 9.—()—After oper- jating for six years in the “red” the American Woolen company, reputedly the world’s largest manufacturer of woolen goods, turned the corner dur- ing the first half of 1933 and earned a net profit of $197,700, its report, published Wednesday, shows. in the mails today for many points in | °F, $3 } ]teased on $1,000 bond. |June and July, not once did any of- ticer say they could not have schools. |Every one was seeking ways and {means of economy, rearrangement jand doing the work of two schools in one. The situation is serious, But the |teachers are responding very well.” |‘CAMOUFLAGE’ SAYS | FINLEY LEGISLATOR Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9—(?)—Nels P. Simonson of Finley, N. D.; publisher and state legislator, in a statement received here Tuesday charged that Governor Langer’s move in asking state school board members _ their opinion on need of a special election on the state sales tax was mere prop- aganda for the measure. The sales tax bill was passed by the last legislature and later referred to the people. Charges were also flung that infor- mation coming out of Bismarck re- cently had overestimated benefits that would flow to state schools shculd the sales tax be put into effect. Simonson said: “In his letter to school officers of the state, Governor Langer implies a great deal of assistance would have been coming to the common schools of the state if the sales tax would have become operative. The letter is evasive, mere sales tax propaganda, and consequently gives nothing con- crete as to what amount might be ex- pected by the various schools. The law says 25 per cent of the money col- lected under the act shall be credited to the state equalization fund. This fund was created at the last session and under it one half of its assets goes to the common schools of the state that cannot run because of a depleted treasury. Only $250,000 For Schools “Other literature broadcast from Bismarck of late indicates the m&xi- mum collections under the act would be less than $2,000,000 yearly. This would leave less than $500,000 for the above fund, or $250,000 to be appor- tioned among the schools. There were 67,771 pupils enrolled in common schools last year which would mean an allowance of $3.92 per pupil or $40 per school, although the average cost to taxpayers would be eight times that 20. “It is plain to see the amount would be so small in each case, when divided up, that it would run each school only a few days and that the real purpose of the law is something other than to help the schools.” Fargoan Sentenced, Fined for Contempt H. C. Aamoth, Fargo, former man- ager of the Agricultural Credit cor- poration and the Guaranty corpora- tion, was fined $200 for contempt of court when arraigned before Judge H. L. Berry in Morton county district court Tuesday for refusal to deliver property of the corporation to C. H. Saunders, receiver, on order of the court, The judge ordered Aamoth con- fined to the Mercer county jail for 100 days if the fine is not paid. Counsel for the defendant filed no- tice of intention to appeal to the state supreme court. Aamoth was re- | —_—_—_—— + EUGENE S. DANIELL, JR. Accused of loosing tear gas in the New York stock exchange, Eugene S. Daniell, Jr., young Boston attorney, is held in New York on charges of malicious mischief. He is the first American citizen who has managed to make Wall Street cry over him. UNEMPLOYED SCORE LANGER ‘NEW DEAL’ AT STATE MEETING Ask Governor to Remedy Alleged Injustice At Once or Resign Position Election of five members to the State executive board and naming of Miss E. E. Mason, Bismarck, as sec- retary-treasurer, completed business sessions of the first annual conven- tion of the state unemployed council Tuesday. Members of the executive board are Nels Prima, Williston; Williams Meredith, Mandan; Stanley Frank, Dickinson; Charles Fodness, Grand Forks, and B. J. Drennen, Bismarck. Names of six organizers to be elect- ed by the executive board for three districts will be announced Wednes- day. | Among numerous resolutions adopt- ied by the convention was one pro- jtesting against the “new deal admin- |istration” and demanding that Gov. William Langer “remedy this injus- tice at once or resign as governor of North Dakota.” Stating that whereas “William Langer’s paper, the Leader, has pub- lished in the last issue what they are pleased to term a new deal, that of employment by the Bank of North Dakota of skilled tradesmen to paint, 2,309 farms in North Dakota which have been foreclosed by the bank and whereas these men will be conscript- ed from county relief rolls and forced to work for 30 cents per hour and 35 hours per week, doing skilled trades- men’s work for $10.50 per week, and will be paid with grocery slips paid for by the federal government, in addition to which they must furnish their own toels, pay their own room. meals, lodging and transportation,” the resolution protested on behalf of every working man in North Dakota now receiving relief or about to re- ceive relief, against “this new deal administration, and we demand that Gov. Langer remedy this injustice at once or resign as governor of North Dakota.” Other resolutions protested against destruction of basic necessities of life such as fruit, cotton and wheat; in- timidating foreign-born workers with deportation laws; vagrancy laws used against workers for the purpose of discrimination and intimidation; and urged immediate payment of the vet- erans bonus by the federal govern- ment, restoration of compensa- tion cuts and cooperation with farm- ers, Recovery Survey Is Planned by Committee A survey of Bismarck to make cer- tain that local businessmen have sign- ed the reemployment agreement and are living up to its terms will be ar- ranged in the near future by a com- mittee named Tuesday at a meeting of the special national recovery com- mittee appointed by the association of commerce, Members of the committee to ar- range the set-up for the survey are A. P. Lenhart, R. A. Middaugh and Obert A. Olson. This trio will appoint four other local persons to assist in arrangements. Another committee to arrange for Publicity, education and speakers in connection with President Roosevelt's recovery drive was named Tuesday. In this group are Supreme Court Jus- tice A. G. Burr, Mrs. C. W. Moses and Adjutant Herbert Smith of the Salva- tion Army. Mrs. Fred Conklin was named vice chairman of the recovery committee. J. E. Davis was elected chairman last week, | NEBRASKA GETS BEER | Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 9.—()\—Beer repair and overhaul all buildings.on) ‘Minority’ Members trial Body Declare {s Illegal CLIMAXES LONG At Effort to Unseat Mil! Followed By A Against His Ri Trouble at the state ro vator, Grand Forks, cam: Wednesday when O. L. manager, “fired” C. A. EF ager of the state elevato Bell has been supporte “minority” members of dustrial commission whc to make him independe in operating the eleva: have tried to remove Sj; manager. Through his veto ; Governor William La vented Attorney Ge Gronna, Jr., and Cor Agriculture John Husb ing these changes. In a telephone con. Gronna and Husby We ing, Bell said Spence: him to quit work, ha telephone disconnected he would run the ele\ employes hereafter. In a joint stateme Gronna. said they con cer’s attempted dismiss illegal, since the indus sion has not taken any matter. They refusec however, what they. wo Langer Out of Governor Langer is 01 it is probable that a n industrial commission when he returns the week from Spiritwood 1 is spending his vacatio Spencer has refused salary for the last thre though ordered to do and Gronna. At the la the industrial commiss General Gronna made ¢ the elevator manageme) disassociated from the the manager be instru immediate steps to have manager bonded and th censed under the Feder Act. Husby supported but Governor Langer oy by use of the veto powe The elevator at pr bonded by either the fe | governments. PRICE OF MIL ~ BISMARCK Dry Pastures and Costs Are Reaso ers to Get Ac Announcement of a the price of milk, for pastures and higher { made Wednesday by B distributors. The present rate is + quart but beginning © consumers will pay 10 items distributed by will be raised in propor At the same time it that the price paid 1 milk would be raised 5 pounds. Explaining the incr tors said pastures h disappeared because ¢ and that farmers mil must carry them on ft The price of mill feec jumped from 300 to 35 the low points recorc last year. Other feeds shown sharp increase: will go higher. Alfa could be purchased fo year now is $10 and go. asserted. Oats, whicl cents a bushel now a! hard to get while 13-: disappeared with 45 c ing its place. The standard of 1 from the farmer will 3.5 per cent butterfat ard delivered to the continue at 3.8 to 4 difference, milk distr made up by the addit milk for distribution. HONORS TRUBSH! | Valley City, N. D., A Valley City Times-Re Wednesday's issue of honor of its publisher. R. Trubshaw, for who ices were held here. The services were the Congregational cr T. E, Nugent officiati SPECULATE ON New York, Aug. 9.—( ulated Wednesday on Henry F. Sanborn, sk ecutive, had feared They found a load which he had no pern BOXER NEAR Los Angeles, Aug Hudkins, one-time “: cat” of the boxing rit cal condition Wednes | | comes out of hiding in Nebraska Thursday and becomes legal. lets were fired into 6