davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09
CONSTABLE:
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 PRCT. No. lj:
CONSTABLE:

J S TO T
 PisCT. No. I6 Logan. Bert After the complete tabulatiOn, the Board found that the following had received the high est number of votes for the various offices, and were therefore declared elected:
 NJ. Mar teller D. Judge Superior Co1rt .C. A. Pierce, D, State Senator. Phil Heroli, D, State Representative A. O't;onnor. D. County Attorney. Robt l.. Lee, D, Clorh of the Superior Court. Victor J. Wager, D. County AFsstE1r. I.nciIle Walker. D, County Treasurer Tracey Bird. D, Coanty Recorder. liaIo'd J. Brown, D, Sheriff.
 trace 4. Farrell, D, Superintendent of tho Schools.
 0. F. AsI.6urn, D. Supervisor. District Mum ber Two.
 Jas l.. Finl-y. D. Supervisor, District Num- ber h-ee.
The border vidette., 1922-12-09

OFFIt F

OF It F. JUDGE SUPREME COURT: STATE TAX CoMMIssION:> JUDGE SUPERIOR COURT: UNITED STATES SENATOR: REPRESEN rATIVE IN
 CONGUESS: GOVERNOR: SECRETARY OF STATE: SLATE AUDITOR: STATE TREASURER: ATTORNEY GENERAL. SUPERINTENDENT PU B.
 LIC INSTRUCTION: CORPORATION CoMMIS-
 SION:
 MINE INSPECTOR: STATE SENATOR: STATE REFRESHMENTS: COUNTY ATTORNEY: CLERK SUPERIOR COURT: ASSE ,SOR: COUNTY TREASURER: COUNTY RECORDER: SHERIFF: sUPERINTEN OF
 SCHOOLS: 1 SUPERVISOR. DIST. No. 9: SUPERVISOR. DIST. No. g: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRCT. No. ]: CONSTABLE. PRCT. No. l: CONSTITU TUTIONAL AMENDM NrS:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09

CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PRCT. No. 3: CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PRCT. No. f: | CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 PRCT. No. 5: CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE,
 PRCT. No. 6: 1 CONSTABLE: CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PRCT. No. !: CONSTABLE: | JUSTICE OF THE PIE AGE,
 PRCF. No. s: l CONSTABLE: 1 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. PRDT. No. .: CONSTABLE: JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 PROT. No. 10: | CONSTABLE:
 JUSIICE OF THE PEACE.
 PRCT. No.ll: | CONSTABLE: i JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
 PRCT. No. l2: l CONSTABLE:
 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, PRCT. Nc. i3: | CONSTABLE:
 JUSTICE, OF THE PEACE.
 PROT. No. T.:
The border vidette., 1922-12-09

hereby certify tI,ai tlIe within instrument was flied and recorded al the request of " II Pinkc.ton, Dec. 5. 4 D 1922 al +'iS r M IF BOOK Page 5zI.
 Witnes:; my hand and official seal t~e day and wear a for-s4i! MALCOLM MTDDLEToS.
 .,..aI, County Recorder BrHH If SHERMAN. Deputy Rec rier
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

horns, 22@27; old roosters, 15@I7;
fancy ducks. white Pekin, 21@22; do.
mixed coiors. l5@17; do. fair TO good,
1920.
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed. choice
to fancy. 29Q3o; do, small sizes. 22
CPS; western chickens. 32Q35
roosters, western, 20 broilers, nearby,
32Q34; do, southern, 1909; do,
western. 30@32; spring ducks. nearby,
24@25.
Potatoes-No. ! per basket. S5@45;
do. No. 2. 16@25.
Flour-Western, '600@6.25; do.
nearby, 4,75@5.00; hard winter
straight. 5.75@625; do. short patent,
6.25@6.5O; spring. first clear, 6.25@
ESQ., do. patent, 7.OO@7 so; do. short
patent. 7.50@S.00; fancy spring and
city mills. patent family brand. s.5o@
9.25.
Hay-Good new timothy hay, 170C
@20.0o; do. No. 2, and clover mixed
15.O0@17.Oo
Bran-Soft winter, in 100 pound
sacks. 22.50 to $500; do, spring, %. .OC
@23.O0.
Tallow-Prime city. loose, 5A; do.
special loose, 81 prime country, Az
edible, in tierces, ia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
AMERICAN GIRLS TOO PLUMP
King Of Spain Thinks They Shouid
Not Expose Arms Too Much.

Dcauvillc, France. Aug. 27.-Here II
what the King OF Spain thinks OF the
arms OF American women:
Few women have arms pretty
enough TO afford the now bare-to-the-
shoulder fashion. The arms OF the
American women arc too stout ana
those OF the British too skinny. The
Spanish arms are too short, France
supplies the best small women and
Italy the best Juno types
This ID the statement reported TO
have been made by King Alfonso after
the race meeting yesterday. Several
thousand pair OF bare arms featured
the races. creating tho unprecedented
impression OF a crowd OF fashionable
women clad only In extravagant bath
Ing suits. The King added:
"A wcman may wear decollette or
"A gown which leaves her back bare. or
appear In the shortest OF skirts. but
she never gives the same idea OF scanty
attire as In the case of arms barred
above the shoulder.
"Sculptors declare II Is practically
| impossible to find arms gracefully at.
tached TO the shoulder, the junction
OF the limb to the body being generally
too low or too high or too fat. There
fore 1t must be concluded modern wo
men have great pluck oexhibit thei
bare arms at race meeting wher
the absence OF shaded artificial ligh
makes their usual faults more glar
Ing"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
GAMBLER DEFENDED BY WIFE.
Woman Expresses Confidence In At
lanta Banker Sued For Assault.

Honolulu. Aug. 22-Mrs. Walter r.
Gambler, although separated from her
millionaire-b banker husband. OF Allan
Ia, Ca. today expressed sympathy for
him In the scandal involving a 100000
damage suit against him by Mrs. Clyde
*. Byfeld. wife of an Atlanta automo-
bile dealer. She said;
THE Byneld scandal Is OF sad ma
ture and is similar TO other mercenary
cases against the Gambler family. II
will not affect my attitude toward my
husband"
The Gamblers have been separated
since last Spring on account OF incom-
patibility Of temperament. A private
settlement was made and IL was under
stood that a divorce would eventually
follow. Mrs. Gambler said she would
return to the United States TO make
her future home In Pasadena, Cal.
with her child.
Mrs. Byfeld brought suit in Georgia
alleging she had sustained injuries
when Gambler attacked her in her
stateroom on board the Cunard liner
Bergengaria on the night OF July II
while the parties were going to Eu.
rope.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

Dover, Aug. 22.-Delaware charters oled
today were ~ follows:
The Comstock Merger Mines. Inc.
New York: capital S2O. 900 OOO
Martel Mills. Incorporated. Whining
ton. 5000, 600
American Travel System Corporation.
Wilmington: 5000. 900.
Molybdnum Exploration and Develop
ment Corporation. New York: S2 OOO. .OOO
Eastern Land Corporation. Wilmington
American Engineering Dsv,onmer,
Company. Chicaso. il: $500 900.
Eastern Coal Corporation. Wilmington:
$500 900.
American Travel system OF sscramen to,
American Automatic Advertising Cor.
poration 500 600
Venetian Catering 4 Amusement Com.
pAny. Dover 5000 600.
STANDARD Homes Company. Whining.
Reliance Loan Corporation. Wilmins.
zoo 100000
The HiIi Binding Company. Whining
Universal Soda 4 Potash Mines. Inc.
Wilmington: xlO0. 900.
..steiner Central Meat MARKET. Inc.
Wilmington $50 900.
mington s25 900
ton. siz 500
Pennsylysnis Home Building Co. New
York $4,000
hichlandtown Black Diamond Grant,
Corporation. Wilmington: $40. 600
INCREASES In capital-Commercia Chemi
gal Company OF Tennessee. Memphis
Tenn u 100000 10 81, $50 900: Inter
nstloual Metal Hose Company. Inc
Buffalo, \. y, s6O.0o0 TO 500 OOD: Brad
Jocs Nail aud Manufacturing Company 3
eslo,oou 70 S630.O00. Cleveland. ohio
ksol 4 King Inc South Rend lid
tlU.ooo to tlOO. 600
Change In name OF Acme Fumixstin,
Corporation TO Fumigators' Chcmics
Company. New York
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LOCAL SECURITIES.
Reported Daily by laird L Co. Sc.
curify Brokers. du Ponf Ruud,,.
KILLS BROTHER AND CHILD.
Man Returning From Alaska Finds
Mate Has Transferred Affections
to Kin,

Portland. Mich. Aug. 22.-William
Hughes went TO Alaska TO seek his
fortune. He returned to find his wife
had divorced him and married his
brother, David. He accepted an An
vitation 10 make his home with them.
William tried TO smile at the game Of
hearts. in which he was loser. The
effort ended in tragedy. 1t came when
he found his brother and former wife
in an affectionate attitude early yes
terday.
I'm going 10 kill the whole family. -
he shouted. I've waited for weeks for
this chance TO get even for what you
two did TO me while 1 was away"
William shot his brother to death.
Mrs. Hughes and her daughter rushed
from the house. William pursued.
firing. The child was killed. Mrs.
Hughes fell exhausted. The madman
turned the gun on himself and fred.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Inc United states Steel Corpora tion las
year supplied 80 per cent Of the finished
rpnen stoei manufactured In the country
= larscr proportion OF the whole than eys.
before, except In 1902 and 1908
Liberty bonds have inclined gradually
IvNc, uurinF recent days. the selling quite
r',ot ,n', rejecting some nervousness over
,@ne @ s.suier oonus proposition. / The cham
ner ot commerce OF the United states is
urging that all possible protest be made
against the senate bonus bill.
New England has bean much hetfsr S,r.
Ing the last thirty days. factories onerr.
ing approximateay rs per osnt Of capacity.
sn,re % eoassry ,'eSSGn SscnR S Tor tie
probably shs result of ssrikes in vrstarE
producing nssrs.
have os. deb. Of Sf e, Tn;csd sss:
sio;ls for every man. woman and cAiid
IN the country. according 70 . nadon-
VIDE v, ry surrey iu.t eompIesed BY. the Bank
includes only bonded indebtedness and
not temporary indcb btedness for wh,rb
ne ponds. notes or certificates are issued
Anu eyss rrn no, ,aSe ACCOUNT OF sinking funds
Az the moment wholesale prices nv
ther continued rise are upsettins the csi
snn,n, snHnon, v,'1 9f ,mI,anufsc,ursra fhese OK
steers. per 100 pounds. g. In January,
ss,o1 s,rs 10 TO-, July; copper. i2.7t cents In
Aprn s1i' iS.sa cents in July: corn.
ps1 tsn, Dnsns,; s,;,y 20 cent. las, October, IS
per pound y cents In April. 1927, Is
cents IN July; hogs per 100 pounds. s.. rs
AZ the besinning OF the year, $40 In July
pis iron. per ton, SIS In March. S2a In
Juiy raw sugar. per pound. ssI cents in
January. " cents in July. Ohio ouartAr-
p.ood WOOL. per pound. 10 cents year
ago. 20 cents In July
The Baldwin Locomotive Work. r,-re,x>d
IN order from Union Pacinc for fftesn
locomotives. valued At about 5000 600
WITH receipt OF An order for Is locomo.
,i,es from Union Pacinc. the BALDWIN
sio.OoU.oOO filed business on its books
the largest amount SINCE April. 1921 Plan,
10 nov employing 1000 With operations
vas the largest month OF the vsS IN noI,t
Of new business total being Sc. .263 .52i.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
LEAVE WILMINGTON
VI mk\ y French st. Wharf. S D. m.
W|0A FREIGHT ONLY
SxYX - LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
Pier 10. North wharves
(Race street). .. m.
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION

NOTICE OF REDEMPTION
TO holders Of Victory Notes and Others
Notice is hereby given as follows:
Call for partial redemption OF Az per
cent Victory Notes.-All Az per cent Vic
tory Notes, otherwise known rs United
States Of America Gold Notes of 1922
1923. which bear the distinguishing letters
A. b. Q, d, e or +. prenxed to their serial
numbers having been designated for the
purpose by lot In the manner prescribed
by the. Secretary Of the Treasury, are
called for redemption on December is,
1922. pursuant to the provision for re-
dempt tion contained In the notes and in
1873. dated April 2l. 1919. under which
on all the AZ per cent Victory Notes thus
called for redemption will cease on said
redemption date. December Is. 1922
Victory Notes OF the Al per cent series
bearing the Distinguishing letters G., II,
/. ] h or l., prefxed to their serial num-
bers are not in any manner affected by
this call for redemption, and will become
due and payable as to principal On May
20, 1923. according to their terms.
2-Detailed information as to the pres
entation and surrender OF Az per cent
Victory Notes for redemption under this
call is given in Treasury Department
Circular Number 290 dated July 20,
1922, copies of which may be obtained
| from the Treasury Department. Division
OF Loans and Currency, Washingto d.
o.. or any Federal Reserve Bank.
A. w. MELLON,
July 20. 1922.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
RLYSTOCK SLUMP
REVERSED, PRICES
GO SOARING AGAIN
American Car and Foundry Co.
Makes Sens ational Ad-
vance Of ia Points.
MORE NEW HIGH RECORDS

Ry Associated Press to Every Evening.
1910 a. m)-Pront taking. combined
1890 a. m)-Prort taking. sombined
with ieN encouraging overnight de-
veiepment In the rail strike situation,
opening prices on the New York stock
Exchange today.
Aost OF the popular shares. which
rose TO new high levels yesterday,
opened at concessions today. Domes-
tic oils and low priced rails went TO
higher ground with chemicals. equip
ments and some OF tho coppers.
Lake Erie and Western was up ~
and 81. Paul broke through TO another
new high. Gains Of ! to III points
were made by Standard OIL OF New
Jersey and California, while advances
OF n point each In American Can and
Retail Stores were attributed in some
quarters 10 pool operations.
Small Losses were noted In L. s.
Steel. Marine. preferred. Chicago and
Northwestern. Chandler. Reading.
Great Northern. preferred. Iehlgh
Valley. Southern Railway and Mexican
Petroleum.
Noen.-An apparently over-bought
condition having been created by five
consecutive days OF increased prices.
caused an energetic attack on the
whole list by bears in the first hour
which was given stimulus by the readi-
ness OF recent buyers 10 take profits.
the resultant reaction depressing
many OF the active shares from l 10 8
points. shippings. motors. steels and
Standard rails were mostly affected.
Special stocks. especially chemicals.
public utilities ana equipments. offer
ed stubborn resistance TO the selling
pressure. the sustained demand for
these shares eventually turning the
course OF the market upward again
before noon.
American Car and Foundry made a
sensational advance OF ~ points to n
new high with gains OF 2 points being
registered by Western Union. Allied
Chemical and Pacific Gas and Electric.
AL at or near tho best prices.
Call money opened At s,s per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-Wheat. No.
2, red winter. 1.11h@1.14la; do. gar
licky, 1.02@1.05.
Corn-No. 2. for export, 73 to "a;
do. No. 3. 72@73; do. No. 4. 71@72;
car lots, for local trade, No. 2, yellow
79QSo; No. 8 yellow, 7S@79.
Oats-No. 2, white, 44h@45; No. 8.
42@43.
Butter-Western creamery, extra,
81; nearby prints and fancy, 43@46.
Eggs-Nearby, extra flrsts. 26le,
do. frsts, 26h; western extra firsts,
27; do, firsts, 24ia25ls; fancy Sc
lected, packed. 33@34.
Cheese-New York whole milk fancy
flats fresh, 20@21; fair TO good, 1s@
10; longhorn, 20h@21 single daisies
held 20@21
Live poultry-Fowls, not leghorns
22@26; do, leghorns, 1924; spring
chickens, H0t leghorns, Is @3a: leg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
MAJESTIC DELAYED BY BREAK,
Biggest Liner Has MIshap In Engine
Room; VIII Arrive Tomorrow.

New York, Aug. 22.-The Majestic.
the largest ship afloat, which left
Southampton for New York last Wed
nesday is about twelve hours late,
having been delayed because Of repairs
which had to be made at sea in her
engine room.
officers OF the White Star Line said
today that the big ship was not in
serious trouble and that she would
reach port tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Well Water Condem ned.

An examination has been made of
a well on Concord avenue near Market
street which supplies several families
with drinking water. by the Of
flcials Of the Board OF Heal tn and the
use Of the water has been ordered dis
continued, because OF impurities whcih
were found there.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

r.. du Pont de Nemourx 4 Co. regular
quarterly dividend OF per cent on com
mon and II per cent on debenture stock
Common Is payable September IS record
september 5, and debenture October 25.
record October 10
Miller Rubber Company. regular quar-
srly dividend Of ~ on preferred stock
aud dividend OF ~ \ share on account
tember rs.
Armour Co. regular quarterly ~ per
cent. preferred dividend. payable October
2, record September is
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Turn tho spotlight OF publicity on
that property you are trying to rent
or sell. Advertise It In Every Eve
ming every day.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
-.----------s.------.- ..---'-,- - ~
WILDWOOD N. J.
HOTEL. SEACREST

Near bathing beach, hot and cold run:
ming water, private baths best table and
service, good beds. lS-hole golf course.
H. &. Banks, Wildwood, N. j.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
OCEAN CITY, MD.
COL NAL HOTEL

ocean Front: Strictly Modern: ASK for
Booklet.
Southern Terminus OF du Pont Boulevard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Special rates on 6-time Every Even
ing want ads.-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
STEAMBOAT LINES.
WILSONLINE
Phladdphia, Penn's Grove. Chester

Schedule In Effect Saturday, June "a. 1000
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
subject to Change Without Notice.
Leave Wilmington, Fourth Street Wharf.
noon. .l.30. 800. '4I5, 300. ZOO
1890. 1900, " &c p. m.
Leave philadelphia T.3o. 300. 1000,
ellOO q. m. sl20O noon. y. 80, z. 90,
r;l5. 800. ZOO. abb 80. $50. 800 .. m.
IRuns on Sundays and holidays only
sRuns on weekdays only.
BIO Penns Grove only
WILMINGTON PENN'S GROVE
, RO UTE.
Leave Whining ton $3.50, 645, 500.
w. lo:OO, LOO a. M, IL 90 noon, 90.
~ 5.oO, 400. b5.3O. 600. 200. as 90.
Wy, W alo.oO. ll.00. al2.OO p. m and
Leave Penn's Grove 600. 400. 500.
200. 1000, ll.0O q. m. IL. 90 noon, /. 90,
100, 800, c4.16. 500, c6.15. 200, 500,
se'0o' 1000. sll.00. 1900 =. M. AZ. 40
bs,5ss1: ksn: oo7v Sr Saturdays. Sunday. and
$500 p. M m. on Sunday. and holidays.
cA.0O and 600 y. m. on Sundays and
RTtERvIEw BEACH SERVICE.
In Eject Saturday. July l.
Leave Wilmingt ton 9.I6, Ills q. M.
40. 'a3. 80, a4.50. a6.16 and '7 AS D. N.
Leave Rivervtew Beach lO.l5 q. m.
ana snd ~ noon. 'a2.oO. ai.lO. $50. ~ 90
Runs on Thursdays and Saturdays
aRuns on Sundays and Holidays only
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
STOCK QUOTATIONS
1900 o'clock
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Reported Daily by Laird 3 Co. Se.
curtty Brokers'. du Pont Building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Competent help secre~d through the
want ads Of Every Evening-cau
12V0-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Women ut the WOrkhouse.

The accommodations now provided
for women inmates sent to tho New
Castle County Workhouse from all
Counties of the State. are 80 unsuita-
BILE and unsanitary that they serious
ly affect the physical and moral con-
dition Of these inmates. We strongly
| advocate that action be taken at the
next session Of the legislation to pro-
vide suitable and sanitary quarters.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
The Tariff.

| We believe that the protection OF
American industry. for It's growth and
for the furtherance OF healthy foreign
trade. demands regulation under ex-
pert scientific management. and favor
Iexpanding the powers OF the Federal
Tariff Commission. which is non-po-
litical. and is now charged with the
study and investigation OF the admin
istration, operation, and effects Of the
customs laws. and their relation to
Federal revenues J
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
INDUSTRY CLOSES DOWN

(Ry the A8SOClAIeO treSS'
St. Paul, Aug. 9.-The frst industry
in the state of Minnesota to close
down because of q shortage Of coal
was reported to 1varf Bowen, state
fuel administrator today. The Fow-
ler and Pay Company, lime and brick
manufacturers with large plants at
Austin and Mankato, notified the ad-
tministrator that they have ceased
operation and will not reopen until
sufficient coal is received to guaran-
tee continuous operation.
Mr.. Bowen this morning regarded
the closing Of the Fowler and Pay
plants as only the beginning Of q
considerable let-up in industry, due
to the coal shortage. Several COM
panies have resumed their requests
for immediate shipments saying that
they will be unable to commence
canning operations unless the ship
ments are received within the next
week.
Governor Preus and Mr.. Bowen an.
nounced that they would merely
mark time in the situation today
pending the conference of governors
which will be held here tomorrow
morning. The governors of North
Dakota, South Dakota and Iowa will
be present and representatives will
be sent from Wisconsin, Michigan
and Montana.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
McRAE LEADS TONEY.


Little Rock, Ark, Aug. 9.-Gover-
nor T. C, McRae, candidate for re-
nomination as the Democratic noml-
nee in the November election-re-
parded in Arkansas as equivalent 10
election-held lead of more than
two to one over Judge E. P. Toney'
his opponent when tabulation was re-
sumed today of the delayed returns
from yesterdays Democratic primary
Representative w. A. Oldheio'
Democratic "whip'' in congress, the
onlv member of the Arkansas con-
rressional delegation up for renoml,
nation having opposition had lead
of approximately two and one-hai1 10
one over w. A. Hodges of Bald KNOB.
Neither of the gubernatorial can
didates took, sides on the Ku kiux
Klan and anti-Klan agitation which,
in some sections of the state, figured
largely in several contests. Cover
nor McRae was understood to have
been endorsed by Klan supporters.
In Little Rock and Pulaski county
where the Klan fight was made an Is
sue, the ticket sanctioned by the
Klansmen held lead on the face OF
partial returns.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
ACUTE DEMAND
FOR HARVEST
LABOR IN N. D.

Fargo, N. D., Aug. 9.-North Da-
kota on the whole is harvesting an
unusually large crop but available
returns from the threshing machines
are rather a disappointment after
bumper expectations of earlier in the
year, according to the weekly report
Of 25 county agents to John w. Haw,
leader. .,t..
Hot, dry weather has brought on
wheat harvest with a rush and there
is acute demand for harvest labor
even though thousands poured into
the state last week.
Rust is spreading in late sown
wheat in the west. Potatoes arc
badly in need of rain except on the
slope. NJ
Rye threshing is practically COM
pleted with returns showing yields OF
from 8 to 40 bushels.
Wheat 'threshing is expected to be-
come general next week. p4~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-08-09
PEACE HELD UP.

(BY the ASSOCldIeu fEcSSJ
Chicago, Aug. 9.-Developments in
the railroad strike were apparently
hanging fire today pending the COM
ing conferences of railway executives
at New Yrok and Of rail union lead
ers at Washington next Friday.
Neither side in the strike was ex-
pected to reply to President Hard
ing's new suggestions for ending the
strike until after their separate
meetings. Executive officials of the
shop crafts were summoned by their
strike leader Bert NJ. Jewell, head
of the railway executives department
of the American F. aeration Of Labor,
to a meeting at Washington today
preliminary to the Friday conference.
President Harding's request for d
full attendance when the house OF
representatives convenes next Tues
day after a six weeks vacation, the
presidents desire expressed to Re
publican Leader Mondell that the
house remain in continuous session
along with the senate during the IN
dustrial crisis, a statement by Ben
w. Hooper, chairman of the United
States railroad LABOR board, charac-
terizing the presidents proposal as
a "safe and sane" proposition for So
luton of the strike, and threats by
trainmen to quit work on the Elgin,
Joliet and Eastern railroads unless
troops are withdrawn from the yards
CONTINUED on Page 81