The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 4, 1935, Page 13

Sar RRS THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1935 13,000 N. D. Farm’ Families Without Adequate Support _ Rural Resettlement. Administration’s Lack of Program Makes Aid Picture Puzzling; ‘ Welford Will Seek U.S. Aid _ Approximately 18,000 North Dakota farm families face another winter’ without adequate self support, creating a relief problem with which both state and federal authorities Friday were seeking to find an early solution. Drouth, although not as widespread as last year, and hail which struck every county in the state, are contributing fac- ae to, Ae relief picture for the 1935-36 winter, relief authori- ies sai They stated the need will be principally that of humans. Reduced herds of cattle and increased stores of stock feed in the state will minimize the necessity for animal relief, the offi- cials believe. The situation was explained Priday | by E. A. Willson, state FERA admin: istrator and executive SeeAEY Eat State welfare board; Gov. Walter Wel, ford and Thomas H. Moodie, state) ‘WPA administrator. WEATHER FORECAST FERA Quits Nov. 1- Bismarck and vicinity: In- FERA as a direct relief agency is cceanttig cloudiness, with rising tem- scheduled to pass from the picture eka tonight; Weather Report Nov. 1. Both state and county wel- urday showers, fare boards, authorities explained, ee es could extend aid only to unemploy- efor North Da- ables, because of limited funds. kota: Increasin, In addition, Willson said, funds cloudiness, wit raised by both state and counties for ing per a- unemployables will be “insufficient,” ture west, gener- and a “demand” must be made on ally fair a1 ae Washington for additional monies. Willson estimated approximately Loren; Lag yn $1,000,000 would be raised by the creasing cloudi- counties for relief purposes, while an ness east, slow! additional $500,000 will come from the ad tempera- state sales tax fund to the welfare board for distribution, east Sea mee aan ate An additional $1,500,000—to bring west, rising ature tonight: Sat- the total for unemployable aid in the urday Pngettied northeast, showers state to $3,000,000—has been asked roles as mot ene Sea pee ‘Washington, Willson said, to supple- fontal erally fa! he ment state and counties relief funds. poste and (oma + Warmer "east ‘tion t Direct Relief Is Trouble For ‘Minnseota: Fair ae and “With an insufficient amount of Saturday; rising temperature Sat- money to care for loyables,” urday and in southwest tonight. ‘Willson said, “it is obvious that direct GENERAL CONDITIONS relief cannot be given others, unless} A high pressure area, attended by more money is made available.” deel weather, extends from the mid- While a program for farmer-relief dle Missiasipp! Valley northwestward to Saskatchewan, while a low pres- 4s scheduled to be conducted under sure area, attended by somewhat the national resettlement administra- warmer weather, overlies the tion, no project plan has yet been an- Rocky Mountain region and Plateau nounced. Works progress adminis- States, Phoenix 29.78. Precipitation tration includes only so-called “white- has occurred in the upper Great Lakes ” a and over the north Pacific colfar,” trades projects and roads pro const, but elsewhere the weather is grams but no relief program for the generally paeathiern fair. farmer. PWA is practically an urban-|" Bismarck station ee inches: Reduced to sea level, 30.22. ieee river stage at i 27 iver si at a.m, eae hour change, 0. Sunrise today project producing agency. Welford declared he was prepared | to ask Washington to carry Ker er “gentlemen’s agreement” reached a‘ the last legislative session, under Sunset toaay 6c & ‘i p.m. which the state appropriated funds ECIPITATION for relief purposes to match in part, federal relief monies. oes this month to arte, “I don’t believe the federal gov- Normal mont ernment will see any farm families in Leas anay Fe nclveetae North Dakota remain in want,” Wel- H pot ford said. “If no resettlement pro- eg ge goed ae gram is announced, it will be neces- NORTH DAKOTA WEATHER sary for us to caution Washington foe fey High- ate sufficient money, in accordance wil their agreement, to take care of all BISMARCK, clear . 20 “ those in need of relief in the state.” Relief Situation Better Welford declared the relief situa- tion was “considerably better” than that of a year ago. “Many farmers have raised small gardens this year, which will see many of them through,” he said. “There is ample feed on hand in the state for livestock.” Calgary, Alte, clear “In a number of communities, how- Chicago, Ill., . ever, the need will be great, and we Denver, Colé., “lear... must meet this condition with aid.” ‘Des ens! ena Sear One of the most serious aspects of Eanenton Vs ay yl ay. the picture, is that of providing medi- Havre, oe cal attention arfd hospitalization, Helens, Mont, Welford said. He declared that Piped “deeply’ con- Ka Minot, peldy. ... Jamestown, cldy. Grand Forks, cldy. Devils Lake, clear miata » Clear . WEATHER AT OT! pelea ER PowvTs est an S8SSsre Amarillo, Tex., cldy Boise, Idaho, clear . clear’. farmers are not 80 cerned,” about other physical wants Kansas" it ces aN ote are as they are about funds for required yities dal i eee medical attention. Minnespells, Ming, clear 24 To Seek U. S. Funds neon Utah, Welford sald he would send a rep-|No, Platte, Neb, clear. FA resentative to Washington soon to re- |Okia. City, Okla., clear 54 quest additional funds for the state. |Bh0e jcares $t Willson expressed belief that any iQu’ resettlement program might contain provisions for various types of relief, ' Rose! including Poatiaatn. ee . Through the rr, 's Te- liet load among farm families may Sante Fe, N. Mex. rise to 15,000, Willson said, or = total Seattle, Wash. cidy. of approximately 60,000 persons. The! clear peak of last year was 35,000 farm fam- {Sioux Bi aie eee 4 i plained. Wess Wiese Brite Current, &., Poleat 24 SSsSSSSAVVSSSSSSHSSLSeSaTSSSaSsss sepepeeeheeebesesseseeeesesesessesee! Almont Mishap Victim |Win 8 Buried at St. Joseph)” Funeral services for Martin Hegel, | Strasburg ~Approves retired Almont farmer, killed when he was struck by a car at Almont Wed- nesday, were held Friday morning at St. Joseph. Burial was made in the 00 0 $3,500 Bond Issue Strasburg, N. D., Oct. 4—(7)—By a IASON T0 HONO NEW STATE CHIEF L. K. Thompson Will Be Feted in Homecoming Program Here Monday Night Honoring Lewis K. Thompson, most worshipful grand master of North Da- kota, a Masonic grand masters’ re- ception and homecoming night will be held starting at 8 p. m., Monday in the Masonic temple here, under the auspices‘of the Bismarck lodge, No. 5. Farm Union to Form Junior M’Lean Unit Garrison, N. D., Oct. 4—(P)—Ef- han ‘y ieeath the ised bc rad @ highlight of the ancl coivension of the Mebess County Farmers Union here Oct. 11. C. C. Talbot, state president, will be VALLEY CITY OPEN HOMECOMING DAYS Colleges and Many High Schools Plan Special Programs for Their Alumni (By the Associated Press) Festivities at the Valley City State Teachers college Saturday touch’ off the “Homecoming” season in North Dakota this fall. A series of homecomings, the day ‘when former students return to their alma mater for renewal of old ac- quaintances and reminiscences, have been planned at North Dakota insti- tutions of higher learning. Numer- ous high schools also have planned similar celebrations. ‘The State Agricultural college has set aside Oct. 12 for its alumni day while the State School of Science at Wahpeton and the Ellendale Normal and Industrial school have -plans made for Oct. 19. During the evening’s program, Thompson will be formally received as state head of the A. F.& A.M, a position to which he was. recently elected. Guests will spend the evening in sociable renewal of old friendships and interests in common causes, Les- ter: Diehl, worshipful master of the local lodge, has announced. The Masonic chorus, under the di- rection of Ralph Soule, and the De- Molay orchestra will make their first public appearances this year during the course of the evening's entertain- ment program. Cards will be played and a lunch will be served by a committee, headed by Wesley Sherwin. {Additional Society | cal Club Plans to Give Convention Skit Acceptance of an invitation to pre- sent a skit illustrative of some club activity at the Eighth District con- vention of the North Dakota lera- tion of Women’s clubs at Washburn Oct, 14-15 marked the meeting of the Current Events club held Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. George M. Reg- ister, 1017 Fifth St., as hostess. Mrs. H. F. O'Hare was chosen to direct the work. Mrs. T. O. Brandenburg was chos- en as the club's representative in the Community Council. Mrs. Forrest M. Davis presented the program, reviewing the Pulitzer prize play, “The Old Maid” by Zoc Akins, reading excerpts from the work and giving biographical details about the author. * ke OK Mrs. Stanley J. Cervinski, 507 Ninth = St., entertained the Holy Rosary mis- 00] sionary group at its second meeting} / of the new season Thursday evening. Contract was played at two tables, score awards going to Mmes. Clement Kelley and George Kelsch, and there was the routine business session. ee * Covers were laid for six with gar- den flowers forming the decorative motif when Mrs. Lyman A. Baker, 820 Mandan &t., entertained at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Thursday. Sewing was the pastime during the after- noon, ze & Mrs. A. J. Vendsel and Mrs. L. B. Brauer were co-hostesses at a bridge party Thursday evening, entertaining guests for two tables, the party being one in the series sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary unit activ- ities and community service commit- ttee, Mrs. Oscar Selvig and Mrs. A. C. Wilde won first and second high hon- ors, respectively, in the contract games. Classes at Hettinger Name 1935-36 Leaders Hettinger, N. D., Oct. 4—Organiza- tion of Hettinger high school classes has been completed with the election of officers. Late registrations have boosted the enrollment to 169, includ- ing 53 freshmen, 39 sophomores, 36 juniors and 41 seniors. The class officers are: Freshman — Alvin Stocking, presi- dent; Maurice Anderson, vice presi- dent; James Bandelin, secretary- treasurer, and Miss Alice Gillerlain, cemetery nearby. “Accidental death” was the verdict rendered by a coron- er’s jury Thursday following an in- weatination Into into ee seen conduct- ed by Coroner Kennelly and 3 PY actorney GLP Relech of Morton county. FOR SALE Second Hand MAPLE FLOORING DOOR AND WINDOW SASH »will be sold cheap for cash : Call at Construction site next to Nash-Finch Co. ~ at 211 Main Avenue A, J. WEINBERGER Phone 1264 vote of 181 to 44 Strasburg voters ap- proved issuance of 3,500 in bonds for the village's share of proposed WPA public improvements at Strasburg. and| The government is to grant approxi- arly $20,000 for labor and equip- advisor. Sophomore — Ruth Sparling, presi- vice preside! dent; Jack Brown, Ragnhild Birkland, secretary-treas: urer, and Palmer Steen, advisor. — ane Paul Fingenshaw, ue Wing Man Loses Foot Thomas Ryan, 27, of Wing had his FREE FOR A NAME A PERMANENT WAVE In Separator Accident} Three schools will have the festi- vities Oct. 26. They are the Univer- sity of North Dakota, Dickinson State Teachers college and Jamestown col- lege. Homecoming day at Minot Teach- ers college will be Nov. 2. ICONTINUED Statesmen Moving Slowly in Efforts To Delay Conflict Ethiopians were killed or wounded in confirmed report was that 2,000 heavy fighting just inside the border @| from Italian Somaliland. Heavy fight-: ing continued there. The Italians occupied Maribaria, in the Aduwa sector which is close to Eritrea, and Mt. Rama. ‘The guns of the Italians command- ed Aduwa, and awaited merely the order that could hardly mean less) than the capture of that thriving city of 3,000 persons. While the warriors fought, the agencies of peace continued to strug- aia Geneva, at Paris and at Lon- ion, Selassie Avers Hospital Destroyed (Copyright, 1935, by Associated Press) Geneva, Oct. 4—The Ethiopian gov- ernment in a note to the League of Nations Friday charged the “admis- sion by the Italians of responsibility for the invasion of the province of Agame, bombardment of two open towns, massacreing of women and chil- dren and destroying a hospital bear- ing the visible insignia of the Red Cross.” id The telegram, contending Italy re- Jected all peace proposals and was “beginning to carry out her only pro- claimed threat to conquer unarmed Ethiopia,” said the Ethiopian army was obliged to defend. itself. ‘The government of Emperor Haile Selassie, it added, reiterated its firm resolve to cooperate fully with the league council. The league also published a note Oct. 3, denying an Ethiopian allega- tion that Italian detachments crossed of Mount Mussa Ali. British representatives lined up members of the league council, hop- ing for a quick and definite decision to act against the warfare. In view of the delicate position of France and the economic tension in several smaller Furopean states, how- ever, the opinion prevailed in in- formed quarters that if sanctions act- ually were applied, they would be re- stricted to economic and financial measures. They pointed to the declaration by Italy’s Duce during the mobilization of his Fascist millions that such sanc- tions would rouse Italy to nothing more dangerous than a show of dis- cipline and fortitude. The league council will meet Satur- day to take up the crisis, but league officials, awaiting the arrival of An- thony Eden of England from Paris after a conference with Premier Laval, said this might be the most important day in the whole history of the league. Steele Hotel Under Steele, N. D., Oct. 4.—Management of the Grand Pacific hotel here has; from the Italian government, dated | the Ethiopian frontier that day south | Former Management) EMBARGO DRAFTED BY HULL ON ARMS FOR BELLIGERENTS But Official Evidence of War Is Awaited Before Referring to President Washington, Oct. 4.—(?)—The state department Friday was awaiting of- ficial evidence of war in East Africa before recommending that President Roosevelt embargo shipments of arms. and. munitions to Italy and Ethiopia. Most observers believed it unlikely that a proclamation of such an em- bargo would come before next week. Though officials were silent, it was believed they would await definite, Official dispatches telling of acts of war before advising the embargo. The recent session of congress passed a resolution declaring that upon the outbreak of war, or “during the progress” of war, the president must cut off shipment of arms and munitions to the belligerents. This was conceived as ® means of main- taining United States neutrality. Preparing to carry out this man- date, Secretary Hull and assistants have made a tentative draft of an em- bargo proclamation. Hull did not dis- close its contents, merely saying that the governmen’ was prepared for im- mediate action in any emergency. It was believed that officials would strive to refrain, in any proclamaton, from even hinting which nation was the aggressor, in line with President Roosevelt's enunciation that this country must steer clear of entangle- ments. CONTINUED) {WASHINGTON | WAYFARING ES ° farmers’ tariff and there is no reason, why the east alone should have the benefit of government help, as some farm leaders assert. But actions speak louder than words. Neither was there any mention of Politics by Roper, one of the most Politically-minded men in the admin- istration. But the tenor of his talk bore out what many political observ- ers are saying, that the Democratic hope in 1936 lies largely in the west and south. It takes no genius to de- duce the fact that Roper, along with |the rest of the administration, feels that the sectional issue will be im- portant in the next election. Tomorrow — A former North Dakotan has his say. C ONTINUE from page ons: Detroit Comes Back To Lead Chicago 5-3 plays so far in the series. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. a Third Inning Cubs Herman grounded out, Clifton to Owen. Lindstrom grounded sharply to Clifton and was also thrown out at first. Hartnett grounded out, Gehr- inger to Owen. Auker was working his submarine ball nicely and had the Cub batters reaching or chopping at his delivery. No runs, no hits, no er- | rors, none left. Fourth Inning Tigers Fox hoisted a high one to Jurges. Rogell popped to Herman in short right field. Owen grounded out, Jurges to Cavarretta. Lee, working an overhand curve with his fast ball, \showed much better control in this inning. No runs, no hits, no errors, {none left. | Fourth Inning Cubs | Demaree flied to White, who zig- zagged around the outfield before ; making the catch. Cavarretta ground- ed out, Gehringer to Owen. Hack | grounded out to Owen unassisted. No |runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Inning Tigers Clifton lined out to Lindstrom. Auker fanned, waving his bat at a fast curve. White singled sharply past Jurges. Cochrane lined to Demaree who made a circus catch near the foul line, No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fifth Inning, Cubs Jurges walked, the fourth ball be- ing inside. Lee sacrificed, Auker to Gehringer, advancing Jurges to sec- ond. Galan singled to right, scoring Jurges. Galan ran to second when Cochrane mishandled the throw from the outfield and failed to recover the ball in time to stop the Cub outfield- er from advancing. Herman's sharp drive caromed off Owen's glove for @ base hit, sending Galan to third. Lindstrom rolled to Gehringer and the Tigers pulled a double play, Gehringer to Rogell to Owen. It was a close decision at first base and the Cubs put up a mild squawk. One run, two hits, one error, one left. Cochrane was charged with an er- ror on the play that enabled Galan to) take an extra base. Sixth Inning Tigers Gehringer popped to Hack who) came all the way across the infield serve | to make the catch between the pitch- er’s box and first base. Goslin lashed * We need a which will . “nent wave The Talk of the Town Those luscious, tender, juicy Steak Pisces, Broiled in Electrical Charcoal Broiler... . Start your dinner with BLUE POINTS on the half shell. Corn on Cob direct from Texas ~ The Patterson Hotel “JUST WONDERFUL FOOD” CARL WHYTE at the PIANO at 715 Thayer Avenue. ..50c name for our new beauty shop - open next Wednesday; Oct. 9, A free perma- will be given to the person who submits tite name which will be selected. SUMMONS STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, COUN- a oF BURLEIG! RICT 1GQuRT FOURTH DIST! Witcine ig M. CASH BeON, INC, A COR- “PORATION, Pldintitt vs. Thomas Van Btten, Martha Rog- ers, George P. Flannery, John Wetherby, Alexander McKenzie, Mary B. Foster, Anne C. McKe zie McDonald, Jeannette E. Kenzie, Alexander McKenzie, Thomas O. McKenzie, John Mc- Rae, Duncan McRae, Farquahr McRae, William McRae, Kather- ine McRae, Mary McRae Cook, @ single through the infield to right. Fox smashed a hit down the right field line for three bases. scoring Goslin. The ball caromed off the corner of the boxes and was handled poorly by |; ‘Demaree. Fox was off third] ™ base on Hartnett’s snap throw to (0 Heck. Fox was tagged out as he tried to slide ack to the bag and the Tigers made & big squawk. Del Baker was chased off the coaching box at third. Baker was ordered out of the game by Um- pire-in-Chief McGowan, Rogell fanned on a called third strike that cut the outside corner. One run, two hits, no errors, none left. Jeannette McRae, Donald McRae, Sixth Inning Cubs Frank J. Call, James Ww. Hartnett bounded out, Gehringer to) ney, itrs. Polly Fisher, Joseph W. Owen. Demaree walked, the fourth! Bull, Bertha Lumm, Emerson K. straight ball being low and outside.| Bull, Carlton Ba ea nni . Be Cavarretta bounced to Aukef and De-|Mleuchaus, Edward fallen John maree was forced at second, Auker to Ricken conn a: fe HA the fielder’ chotee. Ca wal an vat tts ailenry Buttle, fliza . Suttle, largaret = second, ijah Coffin, Wells 8, Gechwans to Gahtinger. Te was ane | Dickenson, pellet panes around Um (01 al ounty o} avleigh ta ogists argument cc bebe @ Cubs off Burleigh County, Ne De at and au the lo runs, no hits, no errors,|persons unknown, — hav’ laimii i i aes Ca ee ee a cumbrance upon he ‘oath y Owen flied out to Demaree in deep|described in the complaint, right. - Clifton walked, the fourth ball THE STATE OF NORTH AROS being low and outside. Gerald Walk- THE ABOVE N. - er batted for Auker. Walker aaron DENDANTE! ©” igelicrie ae ed to Jurges and the Cubs ret! e th teint of th nt side with a double play, Jurges tolfn’ the sbove eutitied actions copy Herman to Cavarretta. No runs, nojof which said complaint is hereto an- hits, no errors, none left. nexed and herewith served upon you, Seventh Inning Cubs and to serve a copy of your Answer upon the subscribers at their office Hogsett, a southpaw, went to the/in the Dakota National Bank & Trust box for the Tigers. Hack rolled out, Rogell to Owen. Jurges was hit in the leg by a pitched ball and went to first. s marck, County of Burleigh, and State of North Dakota, within thirty days from and after the service of | this Lee bunted along the first base line pay cera Geom yee. Se of and was tagged out by Hogsett, sac-|oor.fatiure to appear or answer & rificing Jurges to second. Galanjibove required, “plaintiff will, take walked, the fourth bai being inside tietretiet ienaue Md bh oe he relief demanded in the complain’ and so wild that it almost got away |"'t, treq at Bismarck, N. D., thie 24th from Cochrane. Herman was thrown |aay of August, 1935. out by Clifton at first. No runs, no Hy’ paane a epatee ttorneys for Plaintiff, hits, no oR wl dap tigtis Ottice and Post Office Address ismarck, N, D. White walked; Cochrane flied to}To the Defendants above named: Jurges in short left field. Geh-| You and each of you will picase ringer lined to right for two bases. Company Building in the City of Bis- | t fe Sunn complaint in the above entitled tion have been fited in the office the Clerk of the District Court, Bure leigh County N. D. and that thie ac. tion is brought for the purpose quieting title in plaintiff and in ex~ eluding the defendants from any ight, title, and Interest to and in the. following described premises, to “its One (1) and Two (2) Block Forty nine (49) Northern Pacific Sec- ond Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Dakota. Lots Nine (9) Ten (10) Bleven (11) and Twelve (12) in Block Twenty five (25) Flannery & Wetherby Addition to the City of Bismarck, North Da: kota, Lets Twenty nine (29) Thirty (30) Thirty one (21) and Thirty two (32> in Block Sixty seven (67) McKenzie & Coffin’s Addition to the City of Bis- marck, North Dakota, all in ‘purtelgh County, North Dakota and no per- sonal claim is made against the said defendants. Hyland & Foster, Attorneys for Plaintiff, Bismarck, N. D. 8/30 9/6-13-21 27 10/4. Season’s last skeet shoot at Bismarck Gun Club, 10 a. m. Sunday, Oct. 6. eE_V_u_u_uuoe SUMMONS. State of North Dakota, County of Burleigh. In District Court, Fourth Judicial District, John W. Holden, Plaintift, vs, Ida Holden, Defendant. 7 STATE OF NORTH DAKOT. PEAT ABOVE NAMED DES you are hereby summoned to swer the Complaint in the above en- titled action, of which a Guid is here- unto annexed and herewith served upon you, and to serve a copy of your nswer to the Complaint on the sub- beriber at his law office at the Court House in the City of Steele, in Kidder County, North Dakota, within Thirty days after the service of this Sum- mons and Complaint upon you, ex- clusive of the day of such service, and in case of your sellate to ae appear or wi! answer, judgment taken Flagainst you by default For the reliet demanded in the Complain Dated at Steele, North, ‘Dakota, Sep- tember 17th, 1935. Arne Vin rn nje, Attorney for the Plaintiff, Office, Post-office and Res- taence hadrons, Stcele, Kid- County, North Dakota, 27 10/42 Ths 18-25. The ball caromed past Demaree and hit the screen. White stop- ped a third. The umpires went out to the right field barrier, ap- Parently to make sure the gates were securely closed to prevent any en- croachments on the playing field. ‘The Cubs meanwhile gathered around Big Bill Lee and there was a flurry of activity in the Chicago bull pen. Goslin up. Goslin singled down first base Mine scoring White and Gehringer and tying the score. The ball hit first base and took a sharp | ‘hop but Goslin was held to one base. Lee was taken out of the box and replaced by Lon Warneke, the Cubs’ ace right-hander and winner of the opening game. Meanwhile Schoolboy AUTO 1011 Main Ave. New and Used PARTS Try us first for Substantial Savings Parts for Most Makes and Models. Bismarck Auto Parts Bismarck, N. D. Phone 154 Rowe was warming up in the Tiger bull pen. Fox up. Fox hit sharply past Jurges for a single. Goslin stopped at second. Rogell up. Rogell singled sharply through the box, scor- ing Goslin and sending Fox to third. Owen up. Rogell was trapped be- tween first and second base on an at- tempted steal. While he was being tun down and tagged out, Fox crossed the plate. Ball three inside. Owen lined to Cavarretta. Four runs, four hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning Cubs | Schoolboy Rowe went to the box for the Tigers. Lindstrom up. Ball one inside. Strike one called. Foul strike two into the lower stands off right field. Lindstrom lifted a high fly that Goslin caught near the left field line. Hartnett flied to White. De- maree fanned swinging at a low curve. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning Tigers Clifton fanned, swinging so hard that he missed his balance and fell to the ground. Rowe grounded out, Hack to Cavarretta. White gfanned swinging. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. The railroads have reduced reduction to our customers, Lump and 6” Delivered $2.85 i. MINE BLAST KILLS 5 Bocum, eGrmany, Oct. 4—(#)—Five persons were killed and five injured in a mine explosion here Frid: Bismarck, N. D. COAL PRICES REDUCED the freight rate 25 cents per ton from Wilton to Bismarck, and we are pleased to pass the entire New Prices Are as Follows: On track at Bismarck $2.40 t:. ton TRUAX-TRAER LIGNITE Sold by Washburn Coal Co. Ninth and Broadway Phone 453 gasped Ruth! “Call Mamma!” READ THE First of a ser solved . . . Starting in this Sunday's CHICAGO SUNDAY TRIBUNE EXTRA! Tas Mrs. E. R. —AT— : 115 Theyer Avenue Don't Miss These Thrilling Features in THIS SUNDAY’S icuge Sunday Tribune CARL WANDERER MURDER MYSTERY s of REAL CRIME MYSTERIES and how they were | CONFESSIONS or « MAIDEN s IN THE ayes OF CATHERINE THE GREAT - AMAZING, TRUE EXPERIENCES WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSP. Saks News Agency Distributor Chicago Tribune Wolff