davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

CLASS including those from six mon,bs
I" ''fhtcen months. thirteen were
io''''t ih!rty-toUr had averages he
"'th 80 ana 30 per cent and two tc
~ per cent! In the second class
| 'h''"dinS babies from eighteen
months 10 three wears, thor, ,vcrn
nan" perfect. sixteen bc,w.c, "a
an" 'o per cent aud Two below 90
per cent In tho third class, incluhi,y
an hhhi's over three years Of .ec
. ,m''' W"r" no perfect children
lhirtren between 50 and 90 per cen,
were reported ana three below 90 pcr
Babies Pronounced Perfect.
rr"i"s pronounced perfect follow.
| ShirIey Abort Michael! 23n2 Mnrsb.ii
Street; Frances rauI Lininslsi IT,
i-l' FLOYD Avenue John II. stein
ifeckcr. Jr. 32Ci Chafiin street; Rich.
ara Eugene Parrish. 1lS Fast
Eleventh street; Elizabeth Wodlov
WINSTON. 1929 Brook Road. Lash
"rimslcy Wiser Jr., 242i lHiova Av..
hue Mary Elizabeth Jones. 2il4 Ven.
ahlc street Clara Virginia Rollins
I 1919 Rogers Street. Everett, Shirley
llis inland Springs; Robert Mcrrimnn
HfeEory' ITO North Twcmt Second
/ street Doris Virginia Trainer. 90,
/ Jefferson Avcnn", Ethel Louise Gate
: WOOD. l'ii Barton Avenue: GLADYS
. hi'@ahth Robins. Frances EVELYN
/ smith virginia Lee Rebman. go,
/ "ts' Main street, John Hasten Nc
/ Hhc" ~ North Tenth street: Doro-
+ my Louise lical"y. @2O3 East Mar.
shall street. Julian Curtis I.apr,d.
"lN North Eighth street. Alvin l:dga,
! NUGGET jr., 52i south Laurel Street
/ George Thomas prui;,, 1901 Dance
street Doris Beatrice Melton. 1919
i''sefs street. and Alfred Earle Budd
Jr., 1913 Beverley street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
3. CONVICTED In MILLION
DOLLAR THEFT, ESCAPE

Continued From First Pngc)
Szmctko. the two deputies. were slug
gcd by Urbaytis, who used IA buckle
ana strap from Jail cot. DR.. VIII
liam shapiro. Jail physician. escaped
harm by locking himself in the cell.
The fugitivcs walked out Of the
jail unmolcsted after securing four
large rcvolvers from the shcrif's
desk. No trace of the Convicts had
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
commission PUTS ARMS
ISSUE UP TO ASSEMBLY
League Itself 10 Decide as to
Forestalling Washington
Conference.
SEE POSSIBLE MERGER COMING
some Diplomatic Prophets believed
Harding Movement VIII Evcntuutc
In Scuttling Organization Growing
Out of Srrraiilr> Fact.
B. \. r.. johnson.

United News STAFF Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept; Foreign
diplomats ana administration officials
here arc Watching Geneva FOR n pos
siblc conflict or duplication OF pur-
pose between the league 81 nations.
now meeting there, and tho forthcom.
ing Harding disarmament conference.
The disarmament commission, APP
pointed by the League. has LEI, TO n
vote OF the league assembly whether
it will set = date now for an inter-
national conference on arms or
whether it viii leave i; open to bc
decided by the council at an oppor-
tune moment
MnE A"nit WnshinGton's Action.
Upon the outcome of this vote. J., is
believed here, will depend whether
the league goes ahead iudepcu- ntlv
IN matter Of world armament nini-
,ation, or whethcr 4, viii tacttly at
least, give tho Westminster confer
cnce it's support, In ihc latter event.
1t is believed hcrc. the league would
materially weaken its prestige with
the world
on the other hand were the
leaG's' to proceed INDEPENDENTS and
II Wnshinrto, coufororco omnr, go
rcAchirr pr,c,in,hln -osr,,s
IN, league had a,,>omnlivhod si,,n
ends moro vo,,lJ ocr,,. ,..,
,Iu,,lic,,f,r NJ ,mo ,hn. ;i
,,,;ra.. ~ 80 ~ '''
~ 49,, '''"'S' "i
"".,"',"' h",,'',
u" ''l''Nc 'ha' itaru'hE
conference IL successful, VIII sirik"
II severe not '"'ai n!ow TO the
l'"Sue as u Is now constituted. On
inc othcr hand. they point out. the
league members are bound by treaty
TO IN exchange Of Information on
ornaments. an obligation that the
Harding conference has no; Yet pro-
Nidcd. There might lie the chance
therefore They believe that tho league
with it's established rules and ma
. chincry for getting ormamcut data
might Get further than the Washing
ton conference. with neither MN.
,hincrv nor ruIrs prescribed hv
solemn TREATY. sirn,,urcs
So. po>.ib,e Ncr.,r ro,,t,r
IN v.nich .ya,, ,L,,, ,,rnfa.s
na.s;I,. ~,
,c..,,, ,.''r 'o,'
',',, ',,'"i w., "ta ~, -
~ 80. '"'' "o"'" "'N'''P
ne" HSS'C'".'ot Oh ""''"nS' efn"Fac-
inS ny otS' ~ IN" present i'aeun
an" lhe psf'.e'lhH meas launched at
IN. N"shihE'oh mysiins.
~ 'ht present moment IN" League. $
ntst!h.'S are t"tHtH ~ Sdoh men as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
...incr nrnchcs nichmond.

mel G. Castner, United states
my. who was hriGadier-gcncral
.Ecrseas, has arrived in this city TO
start the organization OF the Eight
10th Division Of Reserves. The divi-
sion Will he organized ~ wartime
strength OF 10000 men. Accompa NY
'ag Colonel Cashier are I.ioutenant-
Colonel ] y Robinson aud Major
Ticrnc%, tho latter OF whom will he
observation-disclosures. Colonel Cashier
has boon appointed chief OF STAFF Of
tn" division
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
blends for Rate Increase.

tn" Alhcmarl" Telephone Company
OF charlottesville has renewed its
application for II rate Increase to tho
state Corporation Commission. de-
clar!ur that. under present conditions
the company Is without funds with
which to extend and imrovc the SER
vice. The Corporation commi SIS ion
last winter refused To grant tho
company raise in rates. but viii Sc,
date for a hearing within the next
few DAYS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
CONFEDERATES' SONS
PLAN FOR REUNION
General Nathan u. Forrest, Head of
organization. In Conference mt
Chattanooga,
IBy Associated Press.

by Associated Press.l
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Sept s.
General Nathan Bedford Forrest. COM
ma ndrr- in chief OF the Sons of Com
fedcratc Veterans. arrived here this
conference with the local committees
named To arrange ior the reunion OF
the United Confederate Veterans As
ISOLATION t. be held here October -.
70 and -.
tentative program and the APP
pointmcnt of sponsors We're the main
questions considered AT the confer
cnCc. one feature of the program was
Il night parade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

Loohtinned From First pagc)
't"eTE anu Scour the summit OF
spruce Fork Ridge for distance OF
fifteen miles
Colonel Martin today d.cl,r,a ,o
did not believe accounts branch, 10,
~ 'lNiiianS that the bodies ~ mon
hitied IN the hills were lying i'm
me passes He sent a number of
these civilians after hearing their
stories into the hills with a military
escort They returned withou, hav
InE led the soldiers to the resting
place OF single slain man.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

.o"s hst or holduDs and robberies
o"''he The last three or four years.
SrpaEtis is brother of Wanda
'"Stls. who was sought for nearly
''ohth az the woman With the black
"h" disappeared from IL train AT
'''h""rt. Ind. Joe rrbaytis was ar
'eS'ed ON the same train. The girl
was taken In Chicago several DAYS
'"'cr ana was convicted with her
n'''heT on the conspiracy charge.
Nohe OF the convicts had been sem
fenced.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Lexington Car Wins
Pixies Peak Contest

TOLEDO. Sept. 5.--Against tho
scverest competition ever offered
In the Pixies Peak hill.climbing
contest. Il Lexington Special, driven
by otto Locschc. made the fastest
climb for all cars competing I'm
Its class OF lS4 to 300-cubic- inch
piston displacement. LVesche made
the climb OF twelve miles ami
2.200 feet in 1917 4-5, beating his
last years time by almost three
minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Have Long Recor,I.

Al three OF the convicts have lam,
police records. according To tho nm
thoritics. Lewis Is said To have been
identified during his period Of !ncar-
ccration by California authorities as
an escaped lifer from San Quentin
PRISON, whore he was serving for
murder. schultz and Urbaytis have
been connected by the police with n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Everyday Adj Ventures
Evrryhod, snra II couldnr he Done.

Ivrryhody Said u Couldnt lie D"n'
Donaldson had n,ndc up bIs
mind that the first thing he
would do when he got back from
his vacation would he Ia change
his hon riding housc-hc couldn't
face the prospect Of another win
ter ut the old stand.
lie wanted to nnd place
where the wcll-known boarding
house "ntm0sphcrc" Nuuld he
lacking and the cooking would
br reminiscent OF hoinr-but his
friends nIi told him that II
couldn't he done.
lie asked nil the veteran
buur,lcrs OF his acquaintance
hardy souls who could mike n
close Rurss ON the side dishes
thnt u" with tho Thursday even
Ing kidney stew In my h"n riding
house In the lnnd-nnd the, said
TINT when "a came Ia nndIng the
sort nf place his heart md stom-
nch desired, II simply couldn't he
dunc.
And then mr. thought he'd take
II iouiS through tho "Hoom. mud
Bonrd" column of The ni>pnt rh.
Just Tor lurk-nnd IL turned nut
to he the lurkIcn look he'd ever
taken
nccnusc he found REAL.
boarding plncc with small
family who went strong on the
HOME cooking! Yet
everybody Said II Couldn't lie Done
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06
Suys IIadicy Confcsses.
[ny Associated Press.l

DENVER, colo. Sept. 5.-Dr. Will
mcrth y. Hadlcy. arrested last week
In Pennington. y. NJ. after being
sought for two years. has confessed
TO Staying his wife, Mrs. Sue Hadlcy.
IN Richmond. Va, according to on
erativcs of II private dcSctivc agency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

been found late tonight. DESPITE n
thorough search made by practically
every available police officer in m,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

here today. Or. lladlcy was brought
here today from Pennington. and is
awaiting the arrival of Virginia au-
thoritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-09-06

Better Salt. Jack Frost" Ask
your grocer Tor it.-Advcrtisem.nt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
THIEF STEALS
AUT0STANDlNG
IN REAR HOTEL y
Fred Peterson's Car is Taken
From Rear of Grand
= Pacific Hotel

The Buick five-passenger automo-
bile of Fred Peterson, Of the Grand
Pacific hotel, was stolen last night
while the car was standing in the
rear of the hotel. One of the work
ers in the hotel saw a young man get
into the machine and drive It away,
about $3.50 p. m, but did not think
the car was being stolen. No trace
of the stolen machine had been OBJ
tanned today.
Several minor accidents and near
automobile accidents have marked the
fine motoring weather of the last few
days. Four young men, driving soith
of the city along the river road, mar
rowly escaped going over an embank-
ment into the river. They we're driv-
ing slowly. The road led to the river
bank. Their car had started down the
embankment before it was stopped.
There are said to be two or three
roads near the river Which lead to
the bank. -E. q 49,
A car driven by Edward Bertsch,. II
years old, was wrecked Sunday night
at Broadway and Seventh streets. The
car hit a post but Bertsch escaped
injury.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
ARRESTS MADE
IN ] Is :$'350,000
MAIL ROBBERY
Chicago Authorities Hold big
Tim" Murphy, Prominent
Labor Leader ~

Chicago, June 14.-Timothy CBig
,Tim) Murphy. prominent labor leader
here and formerly Of the state legis.
lature, made an alleged confession &C.
cording to postal authorities that he
was implicated in the $3.50, 900 mail
robbery at the Dearborn street rail.
road station several months ago.
Murphy's arrest and alleged confess
sion followed a raid last night on the
home of his father.in-law, William
Diggs, when $685. 900 In Liberty Bonds
and $14,30O in cash was found by
postal authorities in a trunk.
Vincennes Cosmano, Murphy's lieu
tenant in labor circles Is also being de.
tanned by the authorities for question
ing. Both men were detained several
months a year, Sgo awaiting trial of
Messy Enright; fixing Of the gun men, "
but were released when the states
principal witness disappeared.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14

Paris, June 14.-(By the Associated
Press. .)-Russia' s rapid reconstruction
under Lenine's new policy of cooper
alton with the capitalists is assured by
the self-interest of both parties, de-
clared Leonid Krassin, Russian soviet
minister Of commerce and trade, In q
signed interview given the London cor
respondent of the Petit Parisene today.
Krassis said the hunger Of the cap
italfsts for Russia's natural riches
would assure their aid, and the abso-
Lutte need of directing ability by the
societs would guarantee the protec
ton OF foreign interests.
The societ minister asserted that
foreign purchase contracts placed by
Russia amounted to 100000 pounds
in Great Britain, 50,000,000 crowns IN
Sweden, 100000. 900 marks in Ger
many and $1O,000,00O in the United
States.
But our gold reserves have limit, y
he added. land as our exports still are
negligible, we must resort to conces
sions, of which only one, that with
the Svenska Kugellager Fabrik. has
been signed, but others are pending"
Krassln asserted that the concession
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
RAPID RECONSTRUCTION Of
RUSSIA WITH CAPITALIST
COOPERATION IS PREDICTED

obtained by Washington. B. Vanderlip
of California, was dependent upon the
deposit of forfeit, which has not
yet been received.
"Soon great international con-
sortum will be formed to exploit our
riches" krassin went on, land its
activities will enable the soviets to
conquer their present terrible Difficult
ties by restoring content in the COL
leges The capitalists are assured Of
the societs' good faith, because the
societs never have wronged these
working under agreements with them
and II the soviets are overthrown, their
successors certainly will be less radi-
cal and will protect the capitalists.
But principally. because the soviets
need the capitalists they would not in
terfere or confscate, because what
they want is not machines; but the
men who can make them 60" -5
The societ minister said he had no
doubt OF Lenfne's ability to execute his
new policy, but the success depended
somewhat on the crops. He declared
the soviets had the advantage In ow-
ing nothing abroad. p
As to the internal debt, 1t will liqui-
date itself, Krassin said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
ALLAN V. HAIG .
MASONIC HEAD
RECEIVES GIFT

Devils Lake, June Italian v.
Haig, Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge of North Dakota, A. F. and A.
NJ, who retires from that Office June
%, was presented with handsome
gold watch Friday night by the Mime
waukon Lodge, No. 81. A. F. and A. NJ.
as token of appreciation for his
work as Grand Master and for the hon
or he has thus brought upon Minne-
waukon Lodge. The presentation was
made at the largest district meeting
of Masons ever held in the city, and
the presentation address was made by
M. H. Graham, Worshipful Master OF
MinnewaukOn Lodge. Mr.. Haig Is the
first Devils Lake Mason in 20 years
to serve az Grand Master Of the state
lodge, which he has been source ot
pride to the local MasOnS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
HIGHWAY BODY
JOINS PROTEST
ON ROAD BILLS

The state highway commission
meeting here, decided to join the
North Dakota Goods Roads associa-
ton In urging North Dakota rcpresen.
tatives to seek to have the Townsend
and Dowell bills, now pending in Con
gress, which would deprice North Da'
kota of federal aid, defeated. The
bills provide that roads for which
federal aid is given shall be built by
the state and federal government. and
that no federal aid shall be given un.
less that state matches the federal
appropriations. In North Dakota the
counties match the government appro'
priations, and the passage of the two
bills in their present form would de-.
prive the state Of federal aid until
1924. at least, it is stated by highway
commission members.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
Two-Year Search By Father Of
Slain Publisher Puts Daugh-
gter, Mother and Grandmother
in Prison.
BY Newspaper Enterprise.

BY Newspaper Enterprise. IL,
III Cleveland, June 14.-The triple ac-
cusation of three generations -daugh-
ter, mother and grandmother
complete the solution OF the greatest
American murder mystery of a decade.
the killing Of the wealthy publisher,
Dan Kaber. 80 rs.
The elements in this mystery and it,
probable solution include:
Money madness.
Wild infatuatlon.
The "black art"
Psychic influence.
Slow poisoning. .'."
Hired assassins.
Brutal staying.
A fathers relentless search for
the slayer.
A mothers greater love for son
than daughter.
The. /. three women, are in custody
awaiting their trials oThel authorities
still are searching for the hired as
sassinss and some of the minor acces.
sories to the plot - H
Mrs Catherine Eva Kaber, SO, widow
Of the slain man, has confessed to
planning the circumstances that led
to- his death.
Mrs Mary Brickel, 50, her mother,
has confessed to having knowledge OF
some OF those plans before the MUIR
Miss Marian McArdle, 20, daughter
Of Mrs. Kaber by a previous marriage.
has confessed knowledge of the plans
and to aiding in covering up evidence
that would lead to solution of the
mystery.
Stabbed 2l Times With StilettO.
Kaber was dragged from bed and
stabbed "a times with a stiletto at
midnight, July Is, 1919. This was in
his home on exclusive Lake avenue.
He was a helpless invalid, having been
fed enough arsenic to have killed three
men.
ESilverware was taken from the Ka-
her home. Rugs were disarranged.
The widow advanced the theory that
burglars had killed Kaber.
She established an alibi. Police
could not disprove her story. The case.
in so far as the police were concerned,
was closed.
But not so with Moses kaber, the
little, white-haired father of the vic
tim. He wanted vengeance. He dedi-
Gated the rest of his life to the task
Of bringing the slayers to justice.
He hired private detectives. They
shadowed every movement of Mrs.
Kaber and others suspected by the old
man throughout the middle west and
the east. Each night they reported
to him and he pieced together the facts
as they we're revealed.
Murder will out" he would say.
Some day, Conscience will break
down their Wills"
It was partly Conscience and partly
the great love of a mother for son
that rent the veil Of mystery.
COnfesses Crime After Two Years.
After two years Kaber presented
his case to the police of Lakewood ana
Cleveland. Mrs. Brickel was griAed.
Then she confessed.
She said her daughter, Mrs. Kaber,
had threatened to fix the blame for the
crime upon Charles Brickel, her son,
(Cop:innsd ON Page Five)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
BRINI0N TRIAL
MAY START ON
June n % HERE
4ssssss l.....
Case Is Tents stely Set For Trial
y. in District Court on
Agreement
LESEUER IN THE CASE
LEsEUER IN THE CASE
Setting Of Trial Temporarily
Delayed by Demurrer =
Filed by LeSeuer

The trial Of J; w. Brinton, charged
with perjury, was tentatively set for
Thursday. Juhe %. in distric,
colrt today. after Arthur Le
Sueur, counsel for ;Brinton. filed de-
murrer to the information. ',
., LeSueur held that the lengthy in
formation filed BY representatives OF
the Attorney. Generals Office was
faulty in many respects. J. J. Weeks,
Of Bottineau. appearing for the At
torneyG Generals Office, asked THAT
time be given for citing authorities
on the points involved.
Governor Lynn ]. Frazier Is among
the witnesses who will be put on the
stand in the perjury case against
Brinton. The list of witnesses for the
state was filed by Assistant.AttO
General w. A. Anderson with new
information against Brinton in district
court. 80 .
. ToWnley In List =.
"A. c. Townley also is listed as a
witness for tho state. Other witnesses
the state will call include H. A. Pad.
dock. secretary Of the Industrial Com
mission; NJ. w. Thatcher, of the Equit-
able Audit company, St. Paul; o. E.
Lofthus, state bank examiner; Thomas
Hail., SECRETARY OF state; J. N. Hagan,
commissioner Of agriculture and. Ia
Dor: P. ]. Sherman, formerly of the
Scandinavian.Ameri bank Of Fargo
and III. J. Hagen, former president OF
the institution, now closed; F. B.
Wood. one Of the three members OF
the executive committee Of the Ma.
tional |Nonpartisan league; J, j. Hast.
ings, formerly active in league circles
and promoter, Of so-calleds league
banks: and C. G. Wattam, official re-
porter of the house Of representatives
audit committee.
Dismissal Moved i.
!. Brinton has engaged e4 ii lawyers
johnny Sullivan, Of Mandan. who was
attorney for the house investigating
committee last winter, and Arthur Le'
Sueur, OF st. Paul, formerly active In
league affairs. .1 #
Assistant Attorney. General Foster
moved to dismiss case charging Mr.
Brinton with criminal libel. which was
started by former Attorney General
william Langer and on which Brinton
was bound to the district court. Judge
Nuessle informed the assistant attori
ney-general he should give his reasons
In writing and the motion would be
considered. LANCER brought the charge
against Brinton because OF charges
made in articles against T0wnley and
William Lemke. Attorney General
Lemke had denounced the action as
horse play"
p. Denies Trust Connection
LeSueur. who made proposals for q
reorganization of the NOnpartisan
league and the North Dakota program
last winter. refused to discuss poll
tics in pew Of the approach OF the
Brinton trial. He denied that he had
been engaged as attorney by the steel
Trust as reported in some Nonpar.
tisan league papers, which in the last
week apparently sought to discredit
him. He said that he and his client.
Brinton, were ready for the trial and
that they were ready to go to trial on
the libel charge which the Attorney
General sought to dismiss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
BANKER SENT
I. TO STATE PEN

George D. Richards, formerly cash
Ter of the First State bank at Crystal
Springs. was to begin years SEN
tence in the state penitentiary today
on charge Of falsifying accounts in
the bank He pleaded guilty to the
charges against him before Judge
w. L. Nuessle, In district court.
Richards was alleged to have taken
several thousand dollars from the
bank by making false, entries on GER
tificates Of deposit and keeping the
balance which he used In land and
other speculati0ns. NJ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
FARGO WOMEN
WANT MATRON
TOAD A ! GIRLS /: ! | |
Murder Case Brings Passage of
Resolution

Fargo. June 14.-Condemning con.
ditions which. they say. made possible
the murder of Miss Marie Wick.
Grygla, Mimi, In . hotel last Tues.
day the League of Women Voters OF
Fargo has passed resolution asking
a matron for the Great Northern rail-
way station here and suggesting other
accommodations and protection for
women travellers.
The Fargo Trades and Labor AS
sembly is taking steps toward provid-
ing additional rewards to the $1,000
already offered for the apprehension
of the murderer. y
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1921-06-14
BLACK RUST IS
HURTING | | WHEAT.
IN TWO STATES |
Reports From Sections of Ne
braska and South Dakota
Say it is Spreading

Sioux City, Iowa, June 14.-Black
rust infestation is reported spreading
rapidly in this section, according to
advices received by the city grain ex.
change. Nebraska is reported infect.
ed with the rust.
Reports conceding spread Of the
rust are said to have been received
from various stations in South Dakota
Spread of the rust is attributed by
Sioux City grain dealers to the wet,
hot weather. e