davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

A midnight Christmas Eve service
was solemnized at the Immaculate
Heart of Mary church, last evening.
Beautiful Christmas music was rem
dered by the church choir and
short talk. appropriate for the day,
was given by the pastor, Rev. J. A.
Mennien.
Good Will Rebekah Sewing Circle
met in their hall Thursday afternoon.
A covered 7isk supper in charge O.
Mrs. Susie McClintock and Mrs. Rose
McAuley was served at s o'clock, i'm
mediateiy after which a prettily dec
Grated Christmas tree with gifts for
each one was enjoyed. Mrs. Annie
Pollard and iirs. Minnie Oakley were
in charge. At the close the regular
meeting of Good Will Rebekah Lodge
at which time the following officers
Noble Grand; Mrs. Maude Keene,
Vice Grand: Mrs. Susie McClintock,
Recording Secretary; Mrs. Jennie
Ireland, Secretary: Mrs. Susie Ames,
Urea sluer.
Today will be observed as a holi-
day at the Lawrence Public Library.
The funeral service of J. o. Fowler
win be held Sunday afternoon at
2:3O from the Congregational church
at Benton Falls.
Miss Doris Tozier returned Friday
from Boston and Portland where she
has been passing a few days. She
was accompanied home from Port
land by Lawrence Putnam who will
be her guest over the holiday at her
home on High street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Dyer have gone
to Dexter to pass the holiday and
week end with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Marcoux
went to Brewer today where they will
pass the holiday and weekend with
relatives.
Mfr. and Mrs. John Sweeney and
Mr.. and Mrs. Mellin Bean and son,
Dana and daughter, Eleanor, of Oak
land will be dinner guests today Of
Mrs. d. B. Donnelly on Main street.
David King went to Portland Fri
day to pass the holiday and week
end with Mrs. King and son, Law
renee, who are visiting her mother.
Mrs. NJ. E.. Durgin.
The condition of Joseph Ackley
who has been quite i'll at his home
on Elm street remains about the
same.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
a aaerrv ebrtstn1ag 90 pou all

! (Esr) (csr)
200 6:o0-Theatre orchestra
800 7:oo-Church service.
9:l5 s:l5-Mixed quartet WEAF.
l0:15 9:15-Wylie's Orchestra.
WFAA. DALLAS-475.s-6,ok
ZOO 6:O0-Radio bible class.
900 S:O0-Church services.
200 IL ;00-Amphon Quartet. -.
woo, DAVENP ORT-483.6-620f D.
7:3O 6:3o--Church service.
s:1s s:1s-Mixed quartet WEAF.
II 100 10:O0-WOC Little Symphony.
KoA. DENVER-322.4-930 k
$50 7:30-Organ recital.
GAS 8:45-Church services.
WHO, DIES MoINES-5zs-570k
500 5 :00--Salon orchestra.
$3.50 7:30-Orchestra.
IL 100 1:00-Musical program.
WWJ, DETRoIT--352.7-s5ok.
Wcx-WJR, DETRoIT-sle.s-5so
7:1s 6;15-Church service.
KTHs, HOT sPRINGs--s74.s-soo k
1000 9:o0-Musc Lovers hour
WHB, KANSAS CITY-3ss.s-82o
300 7;00-Religious services.
l2:l5 :l5-ChristInas music program.
XII. LOS ANGELES-467-642. k.
s:4s 4:45-San Francisco Symphony.
$50 s:30-4H hours of music.
WcCo. MPLS.-ST. PAUL-41s.4-720k
7:20 620-Church service
9:1s s:1s-Mixed quartet, WEAF.
lo:1s 9:15-Chippewa Indians
ll:oo 10 :00-Organ recital.
WOR, NEWARK-4o5,2-7
100 S00-Three hour program
WEAF, NEW YORK-4e1.5-6iO
200 loo-Religious broadcasts.
400 3;oo-Dr. S. Parkes Cadman.
$50 430-Music and talk
7:20 6:2o-Captol Theatre program
9:ls s:ls-Betsy Shepherd, soprano,
Elsie Baker. contraito Arthur
Granville, tenor: Williams
Simmons, baritone.
lo:1S 9:iS-Biblioal dramatization
WIZ, NEW YoRK4s4.3- k.
700 6:00-Carillon; Trio concert.
500 7:00-Baritone ard orchestra
900 8 :0o-Conmodore Orchestra
1000 9:0o-Godfrey Ludlow, violin
KGO, OAkLAND-36I .2-83Ok.
$3.50 8:30-Bems Orchestra.
l0:35 935-Presbytcrian services
1900 ll:o0-Bem's Orchestra.
WOW. oMAHA-526-s7o
1000 9:00-Church services
WIP. PHILADELPHIA-sos
$3.50 8:30--Concert program.
WE. PHILADELPHIA-ae4 5-76ok.
9l5 8:l5-Mixed quartet, WEAF.
kD % u PlTIsE9uRGH-aoe;l-97o
.7:4s 6:45-Church services.
WCAE. PITTSBURCH-4s1sL 65ok-
40 6:2o-Program from WEAF.
WGf. SCHENECTADY-37 L
Z:3o 6:30-Church services
goo S:o0-Program from WIZ.
WBZ, sPRINGFIELD-3as.1- 9o0k
zoo 6:o0-Organ recital; Soloists.
900 S:0o-Springfed hour.
WRC. MISREPRESENTATION
400 3:oo-Bethlehem Chapel service
$50 5:5o-Vespcr concert.
7:20 6:2G-Program from WEAE
WCBD, ZION, ILL.-+344 .6-e7o \.
900 S:00-Conceft
U.Fy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Eastern & Central Standard Time }

oDd column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures.)
Eastern & Central Standard Tiu,e)
(Isr) (csr,
! wsB. ATLANTA-42s.3-7 k.
900 8:o0-Concert
il:45 l0:45-Concert
WPG. ATLANTIC CITY-2se.s-iooo X
200 6:Oo-5 hours of music.
WEE; BoSToN-s4s.sTs6ok-
900 S;00-New York Symphony.
WGR, BUFFALo--si9-940k
500 2:00-Organ Recital, WLW.
300 800-New York Symphony.
WMAQ. .5-67ok.
ZOO 6:00-Organ; Orchestra
900 S:00-Orchcstra; Revue.
WIS, CHICAGO-344.6-s70 L.
200 6:oo-Five hour program.
WEBH-WJJD, cHICACo-s7O.2-sIo k.
700 6:oo-Six hours of music.
WGN-WLIB, CHICAGo-so2.s-e9ok-
7:15 6:1s--Stories; Music.
900 8:O0-New York Symphony.
10 100 9:00-Grand opera hour.
WLW, CINCINNATI-422.3-
500 2:o0-Organ recital, also to WEAF
and Is other stations.
700 6:oo-Organ; Club meeting.
900 S:00-Dance orchestra.
WSAI, CINCINNATI-32s.s-e2ok.
500 2:o0-Organ recital. WLW.
800 7:0o-Sextet
900 s:oO-New York Symphony.
IL 100 ll:00-Sinton Orchestra.
WTAM, CLEVELAND-3s9.4-
6:l5. 5:ls-Janssen's Orchestra.
z:l5NIs-Wizard; Hour of Music.
900 g :00-New York Symphony.
1000 9:00-Vaudeville program.
=, WFAA A PDALLAsA47s.s-esok-
II 100 11:o0-Joys Orchestra
woo. DAVENPORT-4s3.6-
500 2:oO-WLW's organ recital.
900 so0-New York Symphony.
KOA, DENVER-322.4Ee3o k.
II 80 II :30-Christmas services.
I WCx-WJR, DETRoIT-5Is-s-5sok *
500 s:00-Dinner music.
500 7:0o-Musical program.
KTHS, HOT SPRINGS-374.8-e0o K.
1000 9:0o-Specialties program
WDAF, KANSAS CITY-3e5.6-Sz0k K.
500 2:0o-WLW's organ recital.
{ 7 100 6:00--School of the air
900 S:o0-New York Symphony
XII, LOS ANCELES-467-642k X.
$3.50 7:30-6H hours of music
WMBF, MIAMI BEACH-3s4.4-7so X.
: ZOO 6:o0-Concert program
II 100 10:00-Dance music.
WCCO, MPLS.-ST. PAUL416.+72o X.
7:l5 6:ls-Parl Orchestra.
300 soo-New York Symphony.
1880 9:3o-Variety program.
WOR, ,2-740k.
6:lS 5:15-Dinner music; Duets.
80 6:30-Nanderbilt Orchestra.
8:45 7:4s-Duets; Organ recital
10 100 9:00-Concert hour.
WEAF, NEW YORK-4s1.5-6tok
500 2:o0-WLW's organ recital
: 500 s:o0-Waldorf dinner music
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Real Estate Transfers

W. NJ. Crawford has sold through
B. A. Lascelle a tract of woodland
in Etna to d. n. Small of Litchfield,
who plans to cut 1000 cords of pulp
wood and fuel off 1t this winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25

thatcher and son Harold, and Mr.
ana Mrs. Gordon Bell and daughter,
Marion. e.,4h ~
MIR. and Mrs. Bradford Smith OF
clinton will pass the holiday WIN
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith on Morrill, court.
Harold Fletcher has returned
home after. visiting relatives az
Nye's Corner. l.,
J. III. Fletcher, who is employed IN
Lewiston, is passing the weeK-eio
at his home.
Mrs. Ada Flood has received q
beautiful five-pound redwood DoN
of dried fruit and nuts from MIS-.
M. T.. Tilley Of the Letterman HOS
pital, San Francisco. :.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Pennell ana
Mrs. Granville Reed and children Oh
Skowhegan, and Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Batchelder and children of Port
land arrived in town Friday to pass
the holiday with DIR. and Mrs. r. Il.
Tozier on High street.
Mrs. Albert Robinson of Bangor
Is passing the holiday and weekend
with her son and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Robinson on Elm street.
Edward Archer, who is employed
in Berlin, N. H., arrived in town
Thursday to pass the holiday and
weekend at his home on High
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Rogers and
children will go to Norridgewock to-
day where they will pass the holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Rogers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hodgkins
and daughter Jayne of Pennington
are passing the holiday and week.
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gail Pollard on Kelly street.
Mrs. John F. Everett and daugh-
ter Eloise returned Thursday to their
home in Augusta, after passing
few days with her mother. Mrs.
Emma Totman, on Eign street.
Miss Meriel Brophy and Miss
Christine Brophy, who are attend
ing school in Boston, Mass, are pass
ing the holiday and weekend at
their home on High street.
Mrs. George M. Chapman has re-
turned from Belfast, where she has
been visiting her son and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde NJ. Chapman.
Miss Katharine Keene, who is en-
ployed in Belfast, is passing the holt
day and weekend at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-12-25
Compiled BY United Press)
SATURDAY, DECEMBER Is
CHRISTMAS DAY

(Ststious arranged alphabetically by cities
First column Eastern Standard Time. sec
ond column Central Standard Time. After
midnight heavy hgures)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
TWO men TO
FACESPECIAL
GRAND JURY
Henry Carpenter and Willie
Stevens Are Accused of
Double Murder
ARE REMANDED TO JAIL
Judge Claims State Has Es-
tablished Prima Facie
Evidence in Cass

Somerville, N. J., Aug. 19.--LRY--
Henry De La Bruyere Carpenter and
Willie Stevens were held for the
grand jury today, on charges Of hav-
ing murdered the Rev. Edward
Wheeler Hall and Mrs. Eleanor r.
Mills.
County Judge Cleary, before whom
the hearing began last Friday. said
the state had established n prima
facie case and one that warranted
the attention of the grand jury.
Present Evidence Quickly
Carpenter and Stevens were re-
minded to Jail.
State Senator Simpson special pros
ecutor, who ordered their arrest, said
he planned to call special grand
jury and present to it as soon as
possible the evidence on which the
two were held.
Nearly fifty witnesses testified at
the hearing which occupied five days.
Chief among those was Mrs. Jane
Gibson. who resides near the sup
posed scene Of the crime, pointed out
Carpenter ad Stevens as the men
and named Mrs. Hall as the woman
she saw there
Other witnesses testified to seeing
Mrs. Gibson near the scene.
The bodies Of the rector and Choir
ister were found two days after the
murders lying as il prepared for
burial, beneath IA gnarled crab apple
tree
The rector had been shot once and
Mrs. Mills three times in the head.
Her throat also was slashed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
British Government
to Probe Tragedy

Folkestone. England, Aug. 19.-lD
The British air ministry today be-
gan an investigation Of the crash Of
"a French cross -chanpel airplApe at
Arlington Yesterday. which caused
the deaths Of three persons and the
injury Of IL others IN the plane.
The accident .was the most serious
passenger airplane tragedy that Eng
land has ever experienced. II oc-
Cured when the Dlane collided with
barn while making forced land
ing during heavy fog.
Lawrence Stroh, of New York, less
ipjured than any Of those in the
hospital here, attributed his escape
to presence Of mind. He said he he'd
the crash coming. He said that the
airplanc was in . dense mist for
some time and that suddenly he
realized that the pilot was lost and
WAS desperately trying to find land
ing place.
Tremendous Crashes
"Then came terrific jolt and the
plane apparently began to drop fur
ther," Mr.. Stroh said. "Then It
struck something. Before realized
anything there was q terrible shock,
followed. as recollcct 1t, by series
of tremendous crashes. Some say we
struck barn and 7 heard we hit a
haystack. but didn't see anything.
closed my eyes and didn't really
know what happened after that. Prov
idence certainly was with us or other
wise we would have fallen into. the
\water.'
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
L PASSENGER
',ONLY ESCAPES
IN ACCIDENT
Ship Makes Forced Landing in
Fog in Southeastern Part
Of England
NINE ARE IN HOSPITAL
Robert Blaney, Artists Son Of
Boston, Is Among the
Dead

London. Aue. fS.-t&p-One Amer
Scan and one italian and one French
man were killed and seven Amcri-
cans injured, five Of them women,
when French cross channel air
plane crashed during fog at Aiding
ton, County Kent, yesterday, in MAX
ing a forced landing.
There were IL passengers in 9ddi-
.tion to the pilot and the mechanism.
Only two escaped injury.
The dead are: Robert Blaney of
Boston, Mass, artists son; ;Vigo Rixxi
manager Of a London club. and Pilot
DcLisle.
The Americans injured were Miss
Mildred Warden, Miss Victoria Var
den. Edna Searn, Margaret Hazard
Harriet Aims. S. Stanley Hazard and
Lawrence Stroll
The craft was engaged in the regu-
lar passenger service between LIE.
Bourget, France, and Croydon, Eng
land.
Injuries Are Serious
1.-THE mechanician was badly hurt.
Four women and five men from the
plane were taken to the Folkestone
hospital, where it was stated today
that their conditions are critical
necessitating in some cases serious
operations. Many of the victims suf
fered broken limbs in addition tC
severe laccrations.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Johnson FayOrs
GallOws to Cell;
Fears Insanity

Minneapolis. Aug. 19-P)--lmpris-
onment for life in Mnncsotas mod
ern pepjtentiary holds no appeal for
Tom johnson. Eonfessed murder. He
declares he prefers to pay for his
,r,mes by hanging in Illinois or Iowa.
Johnson was brought here from Sc
,"'a feccrtly after declaring he had
killed people in Minnesota. Iowa and
.i,nois. Aae county grand jury here
indicted him fOr the murder Of Leon
ard Erdai here last December.
But Johnson refused to plead TO
the charge. and a plea Of not guilty
was ordered cntcrcdin his behalf yes
terday, Possible examination by u
sanity commission is one course ot
action discussed by l.. L. Longbrake.
public Sdcfcndcr, appointed to repre-
sent tim.
johnson is kccnly disappointed
'hat he is not to be taken to some
other state for punishment" Mr..
A.Yngbrakc explained. "He says his
understanding was that he would be
brought back to Minneapolis to clear
up various crimes here and then
would be removed to another state"
Confinement in prison would drive
him crazy, Johnson said. He has said
he wanted to 20 to Iowa or Illinois,
where there is capital punishment. In
Minnesota, life Imprisonment is the
heaviest penalty under the law.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
MINER KILLED
BY COAL GAS
Son Who Goes To Rescue Of
Father Near Underwood
Narrowly Escapes

Glen McCatchey. a miner at I'm
derwood, was overcome by gas in n
mine three miles south of Under
wood. this morning.
Hearing Of his fathers predica-
mcnt, his son. Jesse. went down 70
rescue his father. but was overcome
IN his turn when hardly half way
down the shaft. II was only with
great difficulty that he was gotten
out.
Effort l. Failure
The boys life was saved. but over
an hour and half OF work failed
I" restore the father.
The mine is new one which is
hcing opened up. The work in which
McClatchey, Sr.. was engaged was
helping to sink shaft The shaft
had reached about the 10 foot level.
but gas had been discovered within
Is feet of the top.
MIR. McClatchey was formerly "a
blacksmith and had lived for about
- years in the community. His wife
died short time ago Of consump-
tion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Writer in Article Says He In
vented Whole Thing in Con-
junction With British
Newspaperman - Picture
Causes Much Bitterness
Among Lords Friends

London, Aug. 19.--tP)--The daily
sketch today prints over the sigma
turc Gates in an article, bluntly sta
ting that Gates invented the whole
story Of the discovery of Field
Marshal Lord kitchener's body in
Norway, in continuation with Frank
Power, a British newspaperman.
1t was Power who announced that
he found Lord kitchencr's body, and
who branght case to London. sup
posed TO contain the remains. OF
ficials Of the home office, who open
cd the ease, said it was empty. Power
conten.led that some one had tampcr-
cd with the coffin.
Film Is Denounced
Gates asserts in his story that
Power was interested in "A motion pic
ture entitled "I1ow Kitchener Was
Betrayed" which was badly in need
Of publicity. lie says the film was
made in November, 1921, when it was
shown privately in London to Lord
kitchener's sister and several mem
bcrs Of the house of lords and the
commons. who. bitterly denounced it..
The promoter of the film there
fore decided to advertise it to the ut
most and the alleged discovery Of
k,tchener's body. was the subsequent
invention 10 aid in the exploitation
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
VETERANS TO
END SESSIONS
Spanish War Fighters Elect
Colorado Senator as Com
mander.in. chief

Dcs Moincs. Aug. 19--(p)--United
Spanish war veterans, here from all
parts Of the nation. arc winding UP
their annual business today and with
in a few hours will be homewxrd
bound.
Senator Rice W. Means Of Colorado.
welded the gavel 1T the final vctcr-
ans meeting, having been elected
commander in chief BY an ovcrwhclm-
sisg vote yesterday. Other new Of
ficcrs arc q. Noel Markham, Ports
mouth, Va, senior vice commander;
{. A. Anderson. Omaha. junior vice
the Rev. Ezra G. Glenn
ems, OwatOnna, Minn.. chaplain, and
DR.. H. A. Arnold. Philadelphia. sur
geon general.
Meet in Detroit in 1927
The veterans have selected Detroit
as the 1927 convention city. and have
accepted the invitation Of Cuban gov
ernment officials to gather in Havana
in 1923.
The women's auxiliary today must
conclude its election Of officers. n
complete slate not having been named
yesterday after long session. Mrs.
Blanche Barker. Lowell. Mass, has
been chosen as president general. 9th
CT OfflcerS already elected are. Mrs.
Margaret Manion. Milwaukee. as SEN
Tor vice president; Rella Hall. Des
Moines. chaplain general: Elizabeth
Mcnamara. Cambridge. Mass. judge
advocate. and Margaret Saylor. Sc
atUle. historian.
Would Honor Roosevelt
Spanish War Nurses selected Miss
Jennie R. Dixie Of Boston as their
Washington. secretary and Josephine
Shepherd, Milton. Mass. treasurer.
Numerous resolutions were adopted
BY the veterans, but emphasis was
placed on endorsement Of military
preparedness and legislative pro-
posals intended to aid veterans, re-
quest for soldiers hospital in the
south open to all former soldiers and
mendation Of federal aid to
erect monument to Theodore RoOse-
vent. in Oregon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
SEEK WAY TO
BNDTR0UBLE
IN MEXICO
Business Men Propose Confer
ence to Government and (.
Catholic Episcopate
GALES REMAINS FIRM
Church For First Time Sends
Direct Petition For Repeal
of Regulations
GALES REMAINS FIRM

Mexico City, Aug. l9.--(R-Mcxi-
can business men-themsclves mostly
Roman CWtholics,-havc proposed to
the government and the Catholic epis-
c0pate that conference be held for
adjustment Of the present religious
controversy.
At the same time the episcopate,
for the first time since the religious
difficulties arose, not the first
time in Mexican history, has ad-
dressed u direct petition to the presi-
dent Of the republic.
Church Appeals
The episcOpate, which has often eX-
pressed its determination never to
accept the present regulations. has
sent letter to President Gales,
who has frequently and even more
vigorously declared he will never
withdraw them. This letter asks him
to suspend the regulations, to give
the church its "freedomy knd "a
modify the religious clauses of the
constitution radically, declaring that
only thus can be settled the old reli-
gious struggle.
The presidents office, so fur. has
declined official comment on these
proposals for peace, but sources close
to the government express certainty
that President Gales will not alter
his attitude. The president has
previously declared that the only
solution. of the controversy is for the
Catholic church to obey the cOnsti-
tuition and the laws.
Fear Business Failure
Church dignitaries. however, say
that the church cannot live under
such regulations. Thus, unless Presi-
dent Gales should completely reverse
himself, most observers feel that the
episcopate's letter will not alter the
fundamental deadlock.
Business men, obviously feeling
acutely the effects of the economic
boycott, are fearing that some of
them will 20 under until the state
ment is broken.
Pickets Are Busy
Even the lure Of lowered prices
seem not to attract many purchasers.
Some prospective purchasers also are
deferred by pickets, presumably rep.
rcsenting Catholic societies. who are
seen around some stores and motion
picture houses reminding persons
'about to enter them that the church
is in distress. The way to assist
the church. these pickets argue, is
not to spend any more money than
is absolutely necessary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
TO EXPEDITE
RATE HEARINGS
Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion to Confer on 5 Cases Di-
rectly Affecting This State

Efforts to so arrange It's work that
pending cases may b disposed Of
quickly will be made By the Inter
state Commerce comintssion at con-
ference to be held Sept. 10 in Chicago,
according to information received by
the state railroad board from the fed
cral commission.
Numerous cases affecting freight
rates in western trunk line territory
now are before the commission, in
addition to the general case affecting
freight rates in all territory west Of
Chicago. hearings on which were be-
gun last year and which will be re-
sumed this September.
Asking for Views
The Chicago conference will deter
mine how the cases now before the
commission can best be grouped to
aid in disposing of them quickly. The
commission is asking the views of
both railroad men who are generally
seeking rate increases and of shippers
who are seeking rate reductions and
revisions Five cases of especial in
terest to North Dakotans are listed
fer consideration in letter sent out
by the Interstate Commerce commits
sion announcing the conference. They
are:
Elk Parte 81, covering class rates in
western trunk line territory.
North Dakota board Of railroad COM
missioners and others VS.. the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad,
covering class rates between Aber-
deem and Mobridge, s. D., on one hand
and points on the Milwaukee west
of the Missouri river on the other.
North Dakota railroad board and
others vs.. the Ahnapec and Western
Railroad Co, and other lines covering
class rates between points in North
Dakota on the one hand and points in
Minnesota, Chicago, Milwaukee, .Peor-
ia, st. Louis, Rock Island, Burlington.
Dubuque, Davenport, Des Mpines,
Sioux City, Kansas City, st. Joseph,
and points taking the same rates;
eastern trunk lines. New England and
central territories, on the other hand.
A commodity rats complaint also has
been filed in this case.
Bismarck Is Involved
Bismarck Association Of Commerce
and others VS.. Northern Pacific rail-
road and other lines, covering class
-" commodity rates between Bis
Paul, Minneapolis. Duluth and points
with the rates "contemporaneously
maintained" from competing points In
North Dakota, South Dakota, Montana
and Minnesota.
Commercial Club Of Fargo W. the
Ahnapee and Western Railway Co..
and others. Covers class -" COM
modify rates from various points Of
origin within and without western
trunk line territory to Fargo, as COM
pared with the rates to other destina-
tions in that territory.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-08-19
Law May Stop :"Real
Live Baby" Present

Virginia. Mimi, Aug. 49, lPl--Legal
action loomed today AZ possible pre-
yentive OF that part Of the Loyal Or
der of Moose convention program.
dealing with the giving away of "a
real live baby was announced.
Katheryn Apples, president Of the
Range Humane society. served notice
on local Moose official today that
unless they Abandoned plans for the
affair, she would obtain court in
junction to halt them.