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.i its City 1 it I EVENING EDITION:: Briefs M- ha^ Blidk'i Chocolate l*ilrhta Tlia. inew confection. fry. oneT ioc.— AdV. #V»r Bale 'Radiant Home heater Jaigeat size,latest modfel. 616 First avenue. Phone *398J. iSStainSSSK? 1®.w «?lf®ctlon, third street.—Advr 11 g^IhWOB.: at'Fair Pavilion every 'ffnoaday and Saturday night ,^-car service. schestra. Drank Fined—One drunk annearinr' Program of the farmers or ^before Police MagirtrateR. XlKlI morning was given a fine of |E. Highway association, and wife of Wll listen, N. D., are visitors In the city v*3^ Dancing Claae Besomed—Classes in Interpretive and ballet dancing will ®pen Sept. 17. For further informa tion phone Doris Payne, "1021. Close Den H. E. Close, well known1 druggist of Langdoh. N. stopped in the city, Friday night en route, home after attending the Min nesota state fair. -v„ *4?° to ^Prizes to be distributed by Northern State bank on Monday, September 12th. All depositors will .! a chance. Be on hand,—Adv. Webb Returns—Francis J. Webb returned Saturday, morning from Fargo, N. D. where he has been at^ tending to business matters. Board At Aaserad's Boarding House, 211 No. 4th' St., next to the city hall. $6.60 per week. We cater to students, clerks and office help.— Adv. Banoe Mond»y--There will be a dance Monday evening, Sept. 12tht at ». the Fair Pavilion: hours 9 to 12. Mu sic by Email's orchestra 10c plan.— Adv. Dance at MerrilieJd in Barnes* new potato house, given for the .benefit of St. Mary's church, Saturday night, Sept. 10. Olsen's orchestra and mid night wtpper.—Adv. Dancing Lessons—in Aesthetic and interpretive dancing will commence September the fifteenth. Denlshawn Methods will be taught In class or pri -S" vate lessons. Register now. Made leine Getts, Blrkholz Bik.—Adv. Mnsio Classes Resumed Special children's classes Burrowes Course of %'F. Music Study, Kindergarten, primary •"and advanced. Phone 161TW. Mrs. Flossie Reiton, 620 International Ave. •••••A.—Adv. Here fop Tourney—H. JO. Knee shaw, E. L. Kneeshaw and C. D. Meir haugen, all of Devils Lake, N. D^ are in Grand Forks to take part in the golf tournament now lit progress on the course at Lincoln park. 1 Shaw to Retnrn—Word has been Received from Dr. Plarto E. Shaw, in structor In Wesley college, who has, Ween' vialtln^ lh" England, to the effect that he will leave for Grand' Forks shortly to arrive here soon after the foil opening of Wesley college. Ctlbor*8 Orchestra plays this week Labor Day, Crystal Tuesday, St. Vin cent Wednesday,' Mountain -. Thurs day, Drayton Pavilion Friday, Bach elors' Grove Pavilion Saturday, Con way. Phone 213S, Box 231. Hire the latest—Adv. Monuments and Markers—We have just received a carload _of the finest work ever shown in this territory. See them at our shop. Prices from $50 to $760 termis to suit. Grand Forks Marble «& Granite Works, 520 DeMers Ave^ Grand Forks, N. D.— Adv. '/''-V JReturn from Twin Cltiee—Jerome Dunlevy and Edward Ketter returned Friday evening from a motor trip to the* Twin Cities where they attended the state fair. They report that, the roads between Fargo and the Twin Cities are In splendid condition for motoring. Notice A penalty of 5 per cent will be added to second-half of real estate taxes on October 15th and an additional penalty of 5 per cent on November 1st. The county treasurer would advise taxpayers to 'Send ijv their money soon as possible, as taxes remaining unpaid .will be advertised for''sale .about Nov. 20th. Chas. Al len, County Treasurer.—Adv. ''Torn Money Over—The amounts of $3,289.88 and $310 have been turned over- in the form of certificates of deposit to Henry O'Keefe, president of the city commission, by T. B. Elton, •i president of the' Klwanis club. The ,» sums represent the money raised by the club at the Klwanis Karnival last winter and from the opera, "The Lass O' Limerick Town," staged by U. H. S & Attention Boy Scoots—We have a specially prepared thrift book for boy scouts 'Containing Scout Oath, Scout Law, Code and Rules. Open a Savings Account wfth us. .We, pay 6% oom pounded quarterly. First Savings iBank, Grand Forks, N. IX Open Saturday evenings.—Adv. Kr. o. J. Tbomam who waa previ ously announced aS being one of the partners in the Thomas-Martin Mo tor icompany, is~now.no longer with the concern. Charles Martin Is now the sole proprietor and the firm name will now be knofen au the Marti# Motor Co* Central Garage.—Aov.-i WHAT OBAW) FORKS MBOTUB THIBTT^VK"1ifEAKS AGO SeaNonbev 10, ISM. if||pg 1^ 'Comrade Geo. Reed died this morn at ths residence of Saml. John eon, aged abont OO years. He had long be^n feeble and death waa aatci- M*ed. _. if Russell aaxwunced hlraaelf as candidate tor the'of floe of county superintendent of schools ftr. Grand ForkB oounty at the coming election. A. I. Hunter went to AidMb, A^RBian r*tume4 William Budge returned Cjpuusft W business trip to ths Edwards is arranging for ___ waoe of a-new Democ**tia nber, Iciie 8»irtt o( the West It wW S^charsp^^c/rustler, Jay.. Mr. Wfelta, of C^mstocH A Wliite, oorhead, was In the/ dty. The rtew iwn at the second' ereawig -of the Mouse *lv«r, to wftteh they ar* later* erted, has.been named MSaot aft*r a vice president Of Manitoba. OWN GROWERS SEEKING LOAN 111 rsiiA "turned from his vacation and resumed practice—Adv. Conference Held Today With Head of War Fi nance Corporation.. naacing the grain and live stock mar* ga?£ati®n- Wed Street Music toy Eraard's or- I^efa go.—Adv. Booloy in aty—H. F. Dooley, sec »rotary of the North Dakota Rooieveft GffiL PRISONERS CASE IS HOPELESS, A DOCTORS DECLARE Chicago, *ept. 10.—Marie Emnbaok, die ,„17 -year-old girl, who it is alleged was kept a pri soner by her mother In a base ment font the time She was two months cm, cannot be developed by medical sfcience, doctors who fcave Seated her for a year an nounced today. The. girl when rescued from- her dnngeon pri son, cotodd not see, hear or talk. Thyroid glands from monkeys were transplanted and other op erations were performed hi an effort to develop both mind and body, bat dbctors said today the seventeen years' confinement could not be overcome. TWO MURDERED, POLICE THINK SUSPECT HELD (Continued from page 1.) 'When was the car delivered?",' "About 1:30 p. m. Thursday." "Who delivered it?" "Dougherty and a man whom 1 aop't know." ..... He denied that. he knew Asmus, although saying he may have known him "by slight." "Did you pay Dougherty for the car?" "Yes 1 paldjiim $5,000." "When was tiffs?" "Between 2 and 3 o'clock Thurs» day afternoon. Dougherty and the other man went away with the money. I haven't seen them since.". His attorney then ordered Church to refuae any further answers to questions, Mrs. E. O. Church, the youth's mother, became hysterical and no In formation could be obtained from her. Fonper Omoer. Dougherty was a former captain:in the tank corps, was large and of ath letic build. Ausmus was also a- well' built man and their physical contrast with the rather frail 20-year-old Church is one of the puzzling features of the case. Investigators are in clined to Relieve that several meii may have been implicated in the inurder. SUMMER IS GOING, WEATHER MAN SAYS Washington, Sept. 10.—Summer was on the wane today, weather bureau officials said so and backed up their statement With formal forecasts of "frost, colder, much cooler and cooler" -for the northern portion of. the aountry. Temperatures which ranged around freeing or below early today in Mon tana and Wyoming, will begin to fall tomorrow in the middle western states and before' the new week gets far under way there will be a change for the cooler all the way into the At lantic coast. Returns to City—Thomas Harig, proprietor of the Sanitary Mqat mar ket, returned this morning from Min neapolis where he has- been In at tendance at the Minnesota state fair. Baby Girl—^On Friday, September 9, a baby girl was born to Mr. and Mra. M. E, Went worth of Dresden, N. D., according to word peaching The Herald today. a 1 NEW YORK STOCKS. -v( »j,' ''v:'—''- New Torkt Sept. 10 -—Today's ses sion of the stock market opened with further buoyant advances iiKvarious speculative favorites. Mexican Petro leum was the leader, gaining 1 1-3 points at the outset and. immediately extending Its rise to S 1-2 points. Equipments, steels, coppers and mo tors were strong. American Car, Cruc ible, RepnbUc and Bethlehem Steels, Utah Copper, and Willys-Overland, preferred, rose 1 to1 3-4 points. Unit ed Fruit, Ameriean Woolen, Ameri can Zibco»bt)ve and Virginia-Carolina Chemical were in further demand. Continental-Can and Sumatra Tobac co were among tha few heavy stooks. Another slump in marks, whieh ten to a new loj? ?eoord at less than one cent, was the .feature of the foreign exchange market. The largest and most 'varied turn over of any week-end session in many months accompanied additional ad vauces of quoted valuee in the stock market today. Shorts again covered in oil* steels, equipments, coppers, motors, fathers and sugars, many of those. issues malcjng additional gSins of 3 to pointsw Mexican petroleum was the leader, hut buying of Bald Win Locomotive, American Oar, Cruc iWe and Bethlehem Bteels and Utah Copper was extensive. Leaders react ed 1 to points in tlep roflt-taking of tiie fl«i«l dealtRgs, tout a flrm tens marked the close. Sales approximat ed M,Q00 Aares. 1K1NNJBAJPOU8 -Wheat—: 0»en Hi Sept A...1.41% 1.* Dee. .1.48 1.46 May 1.4$% 1,4«% 1.49% i.4*% oats— .• S J*/* \4«1f *r3^ .»o$ io* Septy*TT..i.08% 1.S4H l.ol' l.oj 1.0T 1.04% 04% Barle?—• 7 1.44H 1.4434 1.40% 1.419 V-' .#»% .IS* .35* .40 .40^ Sept. -l5': Vn Dec. BApt 100 Believed Bead, In San Antonio Property 5£|Los» Minneapolis, Sept. 10.—Officials of' »s«t the night wandering about the the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., are businesii distfrict. conferring here today With Eugene' Police and firemen attempted to Mr. Meyer would make 'no, direct comment on the statement of M. F. Snllltncr of Northfleld, Minn., presi dent of the Farmers' Finance cor poration and resident director of the U. S. Grain, Growers, that the latter .Ir!ad-P application for the ISO, 000,000 loan, other than to say that all applications must be aent to Washington and not to film personal ly. He admitted conferring with Mr. Shilling In Chicago yesterday. About $5,000, (Continued Jrom pace 1.) Into the river from,'the city-proper. The river went out of Its banks with in few hours. The water and elec tric light plants located alone tile river were put out 61 business .quick ly. Street car trafHc. was stopped and hundreds of pedple were Unable to reach their homes. Many of them 7 San Antonio, Sept 10.—Swollen by heavy rains of the past two days, San Antonio river and Alazan creek over- flowed Into the district of San ^Lntonio early today. Spreading over an area of about 24 blocks and Inundating ground floors. of many of the prominent buildings of- the city. At the office of the £an Antonio Ex press the wat^r reached into the first floor at 12:46 a. m- and a few hours later telephone and telegraph connec tion was severedtr The embankments protecting St. Mary's street broke shortly after mid night and thex water swept down St. Mary's street through Houston and Navarre streets into the/heart of the city. Five Missing. Five persons were reported missing early today—Charles Grant and wife and Mrs. Anna Elam and two chil dren. By midnight fccores of families liv ing ^ong the driver in the northern part of the city and along the banks of Alazan creek had been taken from their homes by police, firemen and yolunteeV rescue workers. All available soldiers from Fort Sam Houston were, sent into the city to aid *"ln: rescue work along River avenue where the water is reported 8 feet deep. mm Merchants were busy all night re moving their stocks and g09ls into chaS! SwenSon,*Hatton places of safety when the water rose ^RirtHe Bickford. ICemptOn into the ground floors of the principal downtown buildings. The Gunter hotel and office building and .another build ing were among those where the wa ter had reached the first floor at 1 o'clock. Phones Out Off. Outside telephone communication with San Antonio was cut off early this morning, the* oity was thrown In to darkness when the water flooded the power plant. The eastern business district, the lowest part of the city, was covered with Water several feet deep. .. Tornado at Austin. 4 Aj' Austin, Texas, the heavy "r^in storm was preceded by a tornado which struck south of "Austin and nearby villages, late yesterday bring ing injury to a dozen persons and causing heavy property damage. Officials at. Austin were watching closely the rise of the Colorado river on account of the Austin dam. Over ten Inches of rain Was report ed at Austin at 1 o'clock this morn ing with the storm unabated, the rainfall at San Antonio .was reported as seven inches in the past two days. The greatest property damage thus far reported in San-Antonio has been along Alazan where a number of dwellings were washed" from their foundations. ffiror Rising. Houston, Tex., Sept. 10.—According to telephone Information from Ba strop, the Colorado river at that point was up 22 feet at 11 o'clock this morning and still rising. The river had already broken over the' banks in two places and it was ex pected tE&t it will rise at least five or six feet more, which will ijiundate a large area in that section and cause many thousand^ of dollars loss. 1 Record Rainfall. I Austin, Tex., Sept. 10.—In the 24 hours ending at 7 o'clock this morn ing 18.25 Inches of rain had fallen in Austin, according to Fred Morris, local government weather observer. -It was the heaviest precipitation ever recorded here for 24 hours, he-said. The rain was the first here since July *. .v.'-.. Wide Area Covered. Before waters began to recede this morning, an area estimated -at two miles wide and six miles long,. in cluding the larger part of the business district of, San Antonio, had- been swept in the worst fiobd in the past 30 years. Among the buildings damaged are some of the finest In the city. San Antonio..is a city of about 175. 000 people. Besides being the largest city in Texas, it is also the military headquarters for Texas and New Mexico and has a division stationed 'here. Troops under Colonel Porter opened headquarters in the federal building shortly afp midnight and are pa trolling tire city and aiding in' rescue work. v"'- It ,was-4he «vorst flood- lb San An tonio's history. A cloudburst In the Olmos valley, north of the city, sent a flood of water down the San An tonio. riyer. .. GREAT DAMAGE IN WEST INDIA FROM TROPICAL STORM in 1 Pert of Spain. Trlnidad, 'Sept 10.— (By the Associated Press)—A tropical storm of great violence which .struck Trinidad Thursday caused two deaths and did damage to shipping-estimated at $160,000. The damage from the Storm,' which was traveling A west northwest was principally oohflned to the harbor. It was the-worst atorm within the memdry^.of the old est InhaUtkdta. ., •. N Ctooon Rubied. St yi^cent, Windward Island, Sept. 10.—^St ylncent'e sea island cotton crop'for 1921 was almost entirely de stroyed by the cyclonic storm which swept over the "Windward Island ntursday. The sugar c^ne fields were laid flat and £i|merous cocoa^vt trees were^u»rooted or stripped. BeSdee destroying the growing crop, the storm did considerable dam age to buildings. The Pujetty in Georgetown was completely deohcilUih ed. the sea there having* made even greater, inroads than it" did in the great hurricane of iSS. Victoria Park in Klngstosfn resem bles a. devastated, forest, a'l the trees having1 been -blown down by the stem 0^ denuded of their foliage. -Herald W«it Ads Bring B«*ttlt& tl£.r *1 FIRST SPECIAL WOT OFFER CLOSES SOON Mviit Carididatis the San Pedro crock overflowed Many others were cut off before they ^he"k,«°2f ^^oJmSUS^SSm Wlptlons as possible during the re b* district wo^ld nialnJng.dayB of the "beat offer," and WtMii^gooedlm. m. the wateia were reced- At~8 a. ing but were not'yet within their tew weeks and sebure a. prize that is banks. Soldiers were bringing out worth as much as many people save people .who had- been maroonedito years, will it be worth your while?, throughout the .night. The weather Is! titers are many towns where we sttll cloudy and further rain is in have large Hsts of subscribers, but no prospects tTfrlesS there'should be un- candidates. Candidates may work any. usual precipitation in .th^ Olmos valr.i where. If you see. that there is no ley is not believed thejre is further |-active candidate In s^me of our danger. neighboring, towns, go to them, and I Wires of commercial oompanies get renewrals and new subecriptlons I failed. ••early and-'scores of persona,! 'or The Herald. Many of the people (anxious to get Word to the outsideI are waiting for candidates to call that they were- safe, came to the of- upon them before renewing. flee of San Antonio £jlght and appeal-1 Six Sedans are to be given by The ed to have niessbgee sent over the Herald as prises. It you are not the wires of the Associated Press which' winner ofthe Studebaker Six Sedan, were, working. Vou.miy get one of the Ford Sedans. There is plenty of time to enter the! Big Six CampfUrn. Those who enter ed early have been handi^ppe^ by rainy weather and bad rosCas." A few days' successful work will put you right among,the leaders. Enter the campaign today and win .a sedan. H. Traveller, Ardoch. Mary MacLeod^ crystal Fred E. Arason, Edinburg... Ruth M. Dean, Bmerado..... Oscar- Hansen, 'Fordville J. CI Koths, Cavalier ......... Mrs. A. E. Halverson, Forest River Harry B. Overly„ Grafton .... Alvin P. Tverberg, Grafton... Thelma A. Thoreen, Grafton (Route. 1) ...... Mra -C. N. Schuyler, Grand Forks Gail Gaulice, Grand Forks.... Mrs. J. L. Gibbons, Grand Forks .* Hazel A, Hilligoss, Grand Forks .f.. Mrs. John Harris, Grand Forks H. L. Andos, Grand Forks..'.. Mrs. Walter Palm, Lankin .. Eva-Plummer, JLangdon F. A. McDonald, Milton'..... 0. O. Barnes, Mayville ...... Harold N.laa, Northwood .... Carther' Jackson, Orr ...... ... Mrs. Egar Douglas, Osnabrock Mrs. Harold Dougherty Park 'River Mrk H. G. Lowe, Pembina .. H. H. Hanson, Raynolds ..... A. V. Ralston, Thompson .... Mrs. E. A. De' Schneau, May y-VlIle .,j ..-.r.-.-. .District No. J,„ Roy Eggum, Aneta Ada Pengllly, Bartlett John Gang, Cando .., Mrs. L. E. Dougherty,. Churcbs Ferry Mrs. Reuben Marshall, Devils Lake Joseph Vittel, Doyon Mra W. E. Keith, Egeland .. Laura M. Kellogg, Hansboro. Bertha Roisland, Kloten' .... Dorothy Wright, Michigan .. Mrs. R. D. McDougall. McVllle Eirl W. Edwarda, Rolette ... Ethel Rosscup, Rolla .... Harlen Aafedt Rugby ....... Helen Zeipen, Sarles Tilda Berg, Warwick Ethel' Holt, York 1 Blanche Heath. Granville ... Ruth Fulton, Kenmare Marguerite Connole, Mo hall.. Selma Hustoft, Manfred ."... Beadle Heiipel/ McClusky .' Margaret Hedahl, Mercer .... Genevieve Vandenocver, Mlnot Adeline Schalper, Minot L.ora Griffin, Ryder Lila L. West, Sykeston Morgan Erlckson, Towner ... Mrs. Wm. Peterson, Under wood Vera Muus, Velva Walter Bischof, Washburn .. Mildren Matheson, Westhope. Cora Thiele, Willow City .... 'iwSmSH Mr m: GRAND FORKS HERALD. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1081. Are Malting En- ^ergetic Efforts To /!-a Secure Points :W didatee. lt means'that an enterprising candidate! will-'Secure as-many sub- earn a large Special point ballot. Think this over. If -you can invest your time and energy during the next 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 '1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 i.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 l.fcoo 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,060 1,000 1,000 1.000 District No. S. Etcher' Mentz, Anamoose Axel Abrahamson, Carpio.... Laurel McEwan, Balfour .. May Bettcher, Donnybrook... Marion K. Huston, Deerlng.. Dalby Stewart, Bowden A. J. Volkman, Burlington. Bessie Bernstein, Coleharbor". A. Stiehm, Drake Olive' Holen, Douglas. Nell Filbert. Des Lacs Mrs. G. D. Thayer, Dogden.. LVA. E. Southard, Fessenden ... '/i'Katie Oeder, Goodrich Marian Healy, Glenb'urn 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.090 District B.O. 4. I?- ••••-«. Points. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1M0 Anna Baker, Ajnhroee Hasel Smith, JBainviile, Mont. Beter F. Carlson. Fiul«y ...V. John S. Wood, Grenora Alma C. Wick, Noonan ...... Nelle Helmer,- poplar. Moot.. Miss Halga. SJaastad, Tagus .. Chester L. Blegan Wllliaton.. Mrs. P. J. Foes,,Zahl ....... I,H* District No. S. Points. 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 i.ow O. P. Olson, Argyle, MMrn.... TJlHen Tinkham. Crookston .. Josephine Sullivan, E. G. Fv.. Mrs. Earle L. Capes, E F. F.. Norman O. Nelson,. Fertile .. Margaret ^Goodrich. Green bush, Minn. Miriam L. Saul, Hallock..... A. A. Haugen, Thief Rivur a GEN. PERSHING TO DECORATE GRAVE .Washington. Sept. 10.—General Pershing, chitef of staff of the United States, army, was ordered by President Harding t0d*y to proceed to France to present the eongresgionai medal of honor to the Unknown soldier ,j»f thatl republic 1M iTAUAK SENATE PRESIDENT TELLS U. S. ABOUT ITALY Tommaao Tlttonl. nHr.« tTnlted States lecturing on the eco^f which went off when he tripped on a here visiting with her parents. nomic, financial and social aspects of Vlne and fell. The iqans head was downtown business cash commission on the amount that itaMan *-J— each turns Into The Herald .during the campaign, provided they do not with draw from the race before It' doses.! life. RESERVE CORPS OFFICERS WILL HOLD SESSION Subjects of Interest to Be Taken Up in Minneapolis September 23. a convention has been arranged here for September 23 and 24 and the 5, 000 officers in the area have been in vited to attend. Calling of this district convention followed '-the organization of officers' mess associates in the larger cities in the seventh area, according to Nel son L. Shultis of Minneapolis, in charge of convention' arrangements. At these dinners, matters of interest affecting the army, and its personnel Were discussed, he mid, and the com ing gathering is of the same nature, only wider in scope. In the Invitation sent to reserve of ficers, it is stated that the following will come up for discussion: Questions Coming Up. Legislation which will put the army reserve corps officers upon the same footing as the naval reserve oAoe'rs. Points. .Assistance for the activities of the 1,000 ^.Citizens' Military Training camps and 1,000 1,000 the R. O. T. C, Co-operation with the regular army and with, the national guard, particu larly fostering the support of nation al guard enlistments. Definition of the functions of a re serve officer together with- analysis of the reserve corps regulations. Funds Needed. It is the belief of thei reserve offi cers, Mr. Shultis said, that the war deportment desires to build up and foster the reserv^ corps officer units, but is handicapped by a lack of fed eral appropriations. In the absence of- a systematic organization under the war department's auspices, the officers will attempt to effect a work ing organization, Mr. Shultis declared. Invitations have gone to Minne sota, North and South Dakota, Iowa, Nebraska, Arkansas and Kansas, which make up the seventh corps area. The first day of the convention will open In Minneapolis, while the meet ing will be transferred to St. .Paul the second day. Movie Fever Has Now Struck Tahiti Papeete, Tahiti, Sept. 10.—The movie indjntry'has descended upon Tahiti and "this isle in the South Seas is all cluttered up with actresses of the screen, directors and camera men. The/ native meanwhile, with grow ing wonder, is being further Initiated into the splendors of civilisation. He haS seen fat women in pants moving majestically alnog the water front and has beheld the ultra fashionable bathing clothes popular in American movies. These last, however,, have been a bit too much for the Papeete police, and they have decreed that in this corner of the South Sea Islands such things must not be. ILLINOIS MININQ REGION DISORDERS BEING INVESTIGATED Roeiclare, 111.. Sept. 10.—(By the Associated Prees.)-—Frank S. Dickson, state adjutant general George Arnold, state director of labor, and Robert ttediH, director of mines and minerals, today opened their investigation of the disorders in the Rosiclare-Fluor spar mining district. Town officials* mine operators, non-union miners,' union leaders and the wives and chil dren of miners who were said by union officials to have been driven out of their hemes here, were heard. 4 1.000 :MME11A1N ENDS',Xi: AU FIRE DANGER Duluth, Minn., Sept. 10.—Additional showers last night and today clinch ing the jobt two companies of na tional guardsmen, engaged in fighting forest fires in the French river district this week, left by special tikin for' 'Stillwater shortly before noon today. Seventy-live members -of the Duluth tank corps and the Sixth infantry, St. Paul, etatloned in the Ryan road sec tor, may be relieved /later in the day. It was announced this morning. BAHDING ON HOIXDAT. Washington, Sept. 10.—President Harding arranged today to spend the week end ..at Atlantic City, leaving Washington shortly after noon by automobile for the coast resort. iH'AN DINNER lemd DaQy UM to REP. STEENERSON. RETURNS FROM WASHINGTON, D. Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 10.—To, establish unity of action among rer I Mallory Sunday afternoon \at serve corns" officers of the army InKeV. Mr. Gray will officii serve corps" officers of the army in' S.^10^?", charge of the funeral. EAST "GRAND FORKS Hal^or Steenersbn, congressman "for- reoess conferring with his constituents in this seotlon. Mr. Steencrson was '#0 bricks to replaes the I delayed in returning home, at the a rural routes, of which he Is' d^alr* man. Mr. Steencrson plans to leave so on for Winnipeg and other Canadian points to look into the system of grain grades employed in the dominion. Coroner Called To Scene Of Accidental Shooting Dr. JH. T. Nelson, coroner for Polk county was called to Fosston Friday completely blown off by the charge of the gun. I* Vol was oh his farm alone at the time of the accident, but it is believed that he went Into the gar den to shoot crows.' He was appar ently carrying the gun in front of him at the time of the accident and when he stumbled he must have touched the trigger, the gun explod-. Jntr almost squarely in his face. La Vol is survived by the widow and five children. Ffmeral Of War Veteran Will Be, Held Sunday The -body of John JEC. Henry, who was killed in action while serving In the American expeditionary force in France in 1918, arrived thia morning, it was announced. The funeral services will be held from the Marais Presbyterian ^hurch the-Seventh corps area in the inter- Wold post of the Amerl est of the welfare of the regular army Crook*on will have to investigate the death of Albert Fifth streetT-Who has'spent the l«*t' GRgnor Tommaso Tlttonl., president' According to the coroner two years In Spokane, Wash., arrived Pt*the"italiari"senate,"is'*now"in "the/eP«^ Ia ws carrying a gun. the city and will spend a nmtk uray wni omciate. STATE TROOPS ARE ORDERED TO LEAVL MINN. FIRE AJ$EA St. Paul, Sept. 10.—Orders were Issued today for the return of prac tically all state troops in the fire sone, Major E. A. Walsh, assistant to Adju tant General W. F. Rhffiow, an nounced. The troops to remain in the fire zone area St. Paul detachment of three of fioers and 78 men at Mc&rath, five officers and 133 men of the Sixth in fantry stationed at Solatia' and Duluth tank corps stationed in the Knife River valley. Major J. W. Carter or the Fifth in fantry, St Cloud, will be in charge.. Rains are reported in the districts where fires are burning. Misses Adorine McCoy and Hasel Lobb, who are teaching school on p_ 11 nn Minnesota Point, are spending the »?r *?u, PA6B Mi SCHOOL BOAKB EAST GRAND FORKS education held" Friday night ft waa ffL w. h»m. decided that th« board accept thbiA W 1 W S S B°Jt close of the last session by pressing. the Bre place for boiler. business matters. I At this meeting the clerk was In He stopped off at several polnu en' structed to notify Architect B. route home **d at Minneapolis ad Jtick, to appear befoHt the board at# dressed_the National Association 1 ^rlcK" usedin tn^constru«^lo(i of of its next regular meeting to tfctee Postal Carrtenr regarding the work of: the matter of impsrfect parts 1A the Postofflce and construction of the high w&oel buUd- lng. EAST SIDE BRIEFS J. Howe has returned from Minne apolis, where he spent a month's v*-^ cation.. ''7:r: Knut O. Knutson of Bygland was S business visitor in the city today. Barbara Martin, daughter of M?.* and Mrs. John Martin, 215 South" JRobert Henry of Butte. Mont.. ar* rived in the city Friday to attend the funeral services of his brother, John K. Henry, a war veteran whose body Is expected to arrive here Sunday «r Monday. .v Mrs. Archie McVeety of "MaHory, who has been confined to a Grand Forks hospital Is recovering' from an operation.. Mi k, INTERNED SINN '1 FEINERS ESCAPE THROUGH TUNNEL^ Dublin, Sept. 10.—A tunnel requir ing many weeks to construct was em- BANKER CHOSE This ii iiot an unusual record fof a Dakota Business Col ief^e ETaduate. About 2-25, ex-students are oow tahk offieeri. Follow the lucceffiuL 'Enroll 1 week end at the home of P. J. McCoy Supplied by F. L. Watkms, fttlk of this city. 806 Front St, Ftiso, nTD. the Waste Of 01d-Fashioned Power Day after day, as industry learns of its wide adaptability, Central Station Power as sumes an ever increasing- share of the bur den of moving: the giant wheel of Com merce—-curbing the waste of old fashioned power—cutting operating costs and increas ing plant production. Central Station Power, through volume of production, is today within the reach of ery industry. Local Manufacturers and Plant Managers will find it to their lasting advantage to confer with our power expert in regard to^the cconomyof Central Station Service. A a South 3rd Street -j 1 ployed Thursday night in effecting ,.. the escape of some flfty Interned Sinn! Felners from the Curragh iaternment' camp in county Klldare, where abo«tji g| 1,500 prisoners were under guard.% 'f| The camp Is surrounded by several. *.( rows of barbed wire entanglemeat^'^ and Is heavily guarded by soldiers. A iSa CAREER WISELY if When Mr. C. A. Chruriansoa took up Commerce and Banking gg Dakota Business College, Fugou N. D., he made his tint stride ia pa to It to a minor position with the Ftm Statsi Bank 6f WSdMMe,' of which iiuti* .! tutipn he .has recently been mads vice-president. "TO- Information daiflf ov-