The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 26, 1920, Page 1

==] THE BISMAR ‘K TRIBUNE ON eae a LAST EDITION THIRTY-NINTH YEAR HUNDREDS JOIN IN PROTESTING (HARE PARDON Petitions Circulated Saturday Signed By All But Loyal Townleyites Governor Shown to Have Fav- ored Cause of Seditionist* From the First: Hundreds of Bismarck men and women, even including capitol employ- es who admitted that by doing so they probably jeopardized their jobs, signed petitions, circulated Saturday by the Americdn War Mothers, pro- testing to President Wilson against the release of Kate Richards O'Hare, | serving a five years’ sentence at Jef- were $17,083.84. On 1919,.the deposits had reached $108,- 4 FRAZIER PUT ON RECORD). BS in a large measure due to tite execu- tive ability: of has direct charge of the bank. 200 BILLIONS BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 26, 1920 PRICE FIVE CENTS SHIELDS BANK RE-ELECTS ALL - OLD OFFICERS Shields, Jan. 26.—All of the pres- ent officers of the Shields State bank were re-elected at the annual meeting of the directors. The officers are: C. E. Merritt, president. W. L. Benden, vice president Pp. E. Rasmussen, cashier. C. Q. Levorsen, assistant cashier. The bank has shown a wonderful rowth since 1912 when-its deposits December 31, The growth of this institution is Mr. Rasmussen, who 1S WORLD DEBT, SAYS BIG BANK Universe Owes 600 Per Cent LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU HAVE TO SELL | . THAT'S HOW DOUGLAS DID IT. As Reported by B. C. Forbes, Editor Forbes’ Magazine. W. L. Douglas has demonstrated that the trick one’ foliows is of less importance than the — diligence aft enterprise with which it is followed. Before his day no American had ever become a millionaire making shoes. Shoemakers were usually poor men, doing business on a puny scale. Douglas, at the age of 31, after having been bruised and feted on the stormy sea of experience, set out to, become “the greatest shoemaker in’ the world.” He did a revolutionary thing. In 1883 he began to advertise systemati- | cally, persistently, extensively. Ad- vertising then, however, was not al- ways taken seriously by the public. The first ‘results were discouraging. Douglas paid out more money than the increase in returns justified. But W. L. Douglas was not one of that large army who expect strong, heal- PLAGUE DRIVES SOVIETS CHIEFS FOOD SHORTAGE Tvor, on the upper Volga, according to advices received here. BRITISH NAVY TO HAVE SUPER WEAPONS: SOON New Projectile Will Pierce the America Must Continue to Sup- ply Cereal Products to Old World London, Jan .26.—The shortage in production of food caused by the war hag not yet been made good, and is not likely to be in the next year, says Charles O, McCurdy, Parliament- ary secretary to the Food Ministry. The wheat crops in exporting coun- tries had run down while the demand for wheat in the importing countries - was up, he declared. That was large- Heaviest Armor— ly due to the fact that crops in Cen- . tral Europe were greatly diminished. Viva la Pax He predicted that the next year would =_ be the most ‘critical since the com-| | London, Jan mencement of the war with regard; may soon be giver to supplies and prices of both butter] passed” weapon in a large ¢ and cheese. The dairy product of|shell which will pierce the heavies Australia would be much below the} armor without shattering, said Sir normal owing to drought. fobert Hadfield, chairman and man BOLSHEVISM IS TOO STRONG FOR BLOODY TURKS Doesn’t Square With the Mo- hammedan Religion, Says Mustapha Cemal NATIONALS OPPOSE REDS Leader Denies That Any of His Adherents Have Sided With Lenine Constantinople, Jan, 26—Bolshevism has no appeal to the Turks being cor trary to their religious training and their patriotic sentiments says Musta- pha Cemal Pasha, political and mili- tary leader of the Turkish nationalist ferson City, Mo., and in whose behalf . thy plants to shoot up the moment | ———~~~~~~~~~~~ es arate Bg aM ae RESTATE in} movement in Asia Minor, Recently Governor Frasier has written the| More Than It Did Before —_|seed is sown in the ground, He was supplies of sugar being iereagod, hel nanatuteurors, reeentiy. Sw" “| there have been reports that the Bot President, declaring that “politics and War Began not building fee today, bat dior tomar said. i; “The feat has been accomplished, | Sheviki have made inroads in Turkish spite. work played the major part in row. for the time-when his portrait) As regards meat there was a sur-| he said, “withi AM and name on a pair of shoes would the Jast few days of 1 Minor and that Enver Pasha, her. conviction: : of Re Nese) plus in the country at the present! getting the laregst calibre of armor | pj ; ; Petitions in charge of members of] New York, Jan. 26.—The world’s|recommend these shoes to men and time but it should not be inferred] piercing shell unbroken through the | Sronsored fa “osiegdet capes Os Fort Lincoln chapter, American War| debt was estimated hy the National Sere aeRO ite: atncine lect trom this that there would be no dif-| thickest of modern hard-faced armor| Turkestan, | ees j Mothers, were presented for signa-| (it. Peo. aia : 3 of se ig- Gulty “ac: regards ai eltuation | ciate. WML cen pig fared BEmor kestan, f ) if ae ee ee eted sey hetale, | City bank today at two hundred bill: |norant of his ambition and barren of | culty as regards the meat situation} plate. ‘This result will render the| Mustapha Comal denies his adher- at the federal building and in the principal business houses. Less than ten percent of those approached re- fused to sign. Those so. refusing consisted principally, it was said, of} members or employes of the state ad- ministration who are in sympathy with Governor Frazier’s views on the subject of Mrs. O’Hare’s conviction. The petitions which will bé mailed at once to President Wilson read as follows: | “TO THE PRESIDENT:— “It hag come to our notice that well-defined efforts are being made with the aid and co-operation of the) governor of this state to secure the; pardon or release of Kate Richards, O'Hare, who was convicted of sedi- tion in the United States district court! of North Dakota and sentenced to a term of imprisonment for five years; in the federal prison at Jefferson City,! Mo. Her offense was a most glaring| violation of law and of the spirit of our institutions. The words she spoke were a brutal insult to our boys in arms and a vile slander upon Ameri- can womanhood. She was given a fair trial and had the. benefit of an appeal,” Believing that. her release before the expiration of her term would stim latoe. sedition sand. uaijust4._ 4-7 With ici poactr ee 2 ixaaed criticism of our institutions and con- tinue un-Americanism and treason, we, the American War Mothers, Fort)” Lincolo chapter, Bismarck, N. D., ear- nestly protest against favorable con- sideration of the pétition for such par- don forwarded to you by the gover- nor of thig state, and all other like efforts, and pray that in furtherance of a more obedient and patriotic citi- zenship, she be required to pay the penalty required by law.” | The American War Mothers became! active in opposition to the campaign for the release of Mrs. O’Hare last December, when Rep. O. P. Burtness announced in the house of representa- tives that Madame Signe Lund, whom the league imported with Charles E. Stangeland, late educational expert wita the board of administration, was circulating petitions praying liberty | HANNAFORD SOLE SURVIVOR WHEN’ RAILS GO BACK Other ager of the road, will be out, accord- ion dollars compared with forthy Dill ion dollars in 1914, Paper “currency throughout — the world increased 600 percent since 1914 while the gold reserve bebind it in- ed only forty percent according to statistics compiled by the bank. The | face value of paper currency of thi principal countries which totaled $7. 6 forty billion dollars at the tine of the istice and to fifty billion dolla in December, 1919, exclusive of thirty four billion dollars fssued by the Rus- sian soviet government, Northwestern. System Heads Made Too Good St.Paul, Minn., Jan. 26.—A shake- up in the Northwestern railroad sys- tem bigger than that which already has taken place in the Great Northern was reported in St. Paul today. R. H. Aishton, former president of the North-Western, and at present regional director, will not be made president on March 1 when the road is returned to private control, it is said. §S. G. Strickland, formerly gen- eral manager and now federal man- ing to the report. Serving Two Masters Fatal. M. J. Gormley, former assistant to the president and now assistant re- gional director, and L. S. Carroll, for- .000 000 in 1914 had increased to }! jand clay possibilities which could be lity was granted to make stock sales his ‘wisdom. His confidence never! weakened, his perseverance never wa- vered. He adhered to his wil-con- sidered course, spending $250,000 and | more annually on advertising the! shoes whose maker was not ashamed} to stamp with his own portrait. With what results? The thirty-by-sixty feet one-room! factory which was started on less! than $1,000 capital, with five em- ployes and an output of 48 pairs of | well identified in social and financial ; circles. It-is highly probable that a’ large portion of the stock issue will be sold there. The principal activity of this corporation will be coal min- ing. An electric railroad spur will be projected from the present Lindstrom mine site to the Northern Pacific. It is further intended in the future to construct a large — combination coal and grain elevator, and also a modern brick factory. Installations of labor saving devices of the highest order and most modern type will be provided. It ‘is estimated that the} 1920-21 coal output will be approxi- mately 150,000 tons. An up-to-date electric plant of 1,000 horse power capacity will be installed, which will be adequate to the mining require- ments,.and_ likewise gyprly sufficient hight and power for Glen Ullin, if de- sired, Important Twin Qity contractors have become interested in the brick developed in conjunction with the coal mining project; favored by an unique quality of clay. The present general brick shortage has crippled construc- tion work in the Northwest. and it is obvious that a favorable field exists for the manufacture of clay products. On Wednesday of last week Messrs. H.-H. Lindstrom, A, A. Hruelson, H. A. Stegner, E. 0. Lidstrom and Har- vey L. Stegner conferred with Gov- ernor Frazier and Attorney General; Wm. Langer, members of the bank- ing board of the state. where author- in North Dakota. ¥ A limited amount of stock will be YEARS HENCE The Adjutant General’s Circular Shows That Chance of Quick Pay Is Slight Apparently it will be 11 years or so before all of the North Dakota soldiers and sailors receive the state bonus for their services during the world war. : This is the only conclusion which an be drawn from the circular letter sent out by Adjutant General G. A. Fraser to the service men of the state, copies of which were received here today. eee The whole situation is rather amus- ing, when one recalls the manner in which the North Dakota bonus law has been hailed by the Nonpartisan league press as the most liberal and | best passed by any state in the union. It is possible that the soldiers won't see the joke however. i Some of them may even wish they d been residents of the “gang rid- den”? state of Minnesota ~ efore they look-forward to receiving the bonus now, when they need it. General Fraser's Figures. General Fraser states that the state half mill tax will probably bring ‘in the sum of $700,000 during the pres- ent year. Next year when the three- fourths of a mill tax goes into effect; the amount will probably. be approxi- mately $1,000,000. The claims which have so far been} filed average $375 each, according to! the adjutant general. ‘ A little simple arithmetic shows; that if the amount available for pay-, ment continues to average $1,000,000, per year, and the claims continue to| average $375 each, there will be an; average of 2,600 claims paid each year. Now as North Dakota furnished ap-; ha N IG MA T the. Program is the association dinner which will be gi Wednesday night jeined-the army-anc coutéLrerafore [I A AL. | LW: ioe local noter Sh Mocnesday, might in the coming year. In Europe, ow- ing to the ravages of war, the meat products would be down by about 3 000,000 tons. It w evident, he said, that the people of Europe would not | be able to eat as much meat as theyj ; had in the year before the war. {| Mr. McCurdy understood that the requisitions from France, Belgium and British guns unsurpassed and the ma: ter in any naval engagement of the future,” see where they were going to get it but it was evident that if people of this country got as much meat as they needed they would only have iti because the rest of Europe was hun- HERE TOMORROW starving. At the present time, however, there Most Interesting Session ents in the nationalist Ise were leagued with Enver Pasha, or wita ‘Talaat Pasha, former grand visor, whe + is reported to have been conyerted to Bolsheyism. solshevism, however,” might result from peace which makes the Turks a subject people he ed, but he added that such ap ance with the soviet power would as Italy at. present amounted to vervees' MEETING STARTS: Ht the {400,000 and 500,000 tons. He did_not{ Be (ut Sempereny: Bloodshed will follow a peace settle- meat which placed Greek in control of this ci he said, and the giving of to Greece would have the same result, gry and to a large extent would be! Big Attendance Expected at ** MILITARY ORDER was a glut of meat in England and during the next two or three months it would be arriving at a rate at which it would be difficult to dispose of it. There was a serious risk of a large proportion of these cargoes Ever Held + The fourth annual convention of the North Dakota Well Drillers’ as- sociation, which will be held here going bad owing to inadequate cold| Tuesday; Wednesday and ‘Thursday, OF ODD FELLOWS storage facilities, j Promises to be the best attended is HAS NEW BIRTH most interesting and instructive ever conducted by the organization The sessions will be held at the Commer- cial club and one of the features of| HIGH PRICES OF The convention opens Tuesday. after- noon with invocation by Rev. George H. Quigley of the Methodist church Thomas F. Kane, president of the Uni- versity of North Dakota will, deliver an address on “The Value of Organi- zation,” which will be followed by a demonstration of tools by the mem- vers. Howard E. Simpson of the uni-} versity will speak on the history and aims of the well drillers’ association, A brief business session will follow aftér which A. O. Soule of Minneapolis will talk on “Windmills for Village; and Farm.” Motion pic! s and lantern slides, followed by a social hour and refresh- ments will be the order of business Tuesday evening. SRVERAL MONTHS Scarcity of Sweetening Due to Hoarding, Speculation and » Heavy Buying No relief is in sight for the im- mediate relief of the sugar shortage and in all probability prices will not decline, but may advance to’ even hirher levels This is the situation locally and this condition will probably continue until Officers Elected For Patriarch Militant—Organization «oy» Active, Again _. + Theodore Koffel was clected captain of Canton Bismarck No, 5, 1.0. O; F., Saturday night at a meeting of the Patriarchs Militant at Oddfellows at which time steps were started to re- vive the order which a few, years ago was oue of the leading fraternal ac- tivities in the city. Other officers elected at this meet- i . ley, lieutenant; P. Judge I. C) Da- roelke, account- will be installed ions made out for the department commander ign » clerk; Herman These oftice aS soon as comm them by at Fargo. The Patriarchs Militant promise to be as active an organization as it was the beginning of April, according to Lectures and talks form the major Henry) J. Duemeland. manager of portion of the program for Wedne: rning, with L. P. Dove ‘of the the Bismarck Grocery Co., wholesale in 199 when it had 63 members en- sled, Some of the most prominent citizens of the city were members of ‘ & 1 purchasing agent. now i yy | distri j 4 for Mrs. O'Hare among the faculty merly ees pu ig agent proximately 30.000 men to the army, distributors for the Missouri Valley ity of Nor’ hota Bheaking | the ea then a ‘iy fi i 7 y h z 2 Y Hee distri 0 Bi i y of North Dakota speaking} the lodge then and their fine drill at Hayellle wiormay where @ position ith Mr, Aishlend” owl ate avy end mares during: the were district. Various reason ita giveh oe “The Geology of North Dakota as| teams were frequently seen deing had een ed he ie 1 5 1c . ‘ be ” or e sugar shortage Including spec-|s| v by atl.” Fre ick} pir o et ey i p is- Strickland, it is said. i painfully evident that it will take 0} ie 4 ig spec-|shown by the Drill Frederick ; their perfect evolutions w the Bis: department of justice in reply to que-| priority on the entire stock issue, du ulation. increased consumption, lack ; rs Par ie Christensen of Minneapoli: ill talk} marck drill tea vas alwi x td ¥ ries from the War Mothers advised sgnceording ite Wines best antormetl perhaps to the interest which has | more thai 11 years to pay all the'of proper federal supervision and alon “Well Casing and Its “thes! Taiti gu tend (tos anaes TEA eeee that Madame Lund had _ presented | pS place ibeen aroused by the tremendous earn-|claims. | shortage of crop in some sections. | Byron E. Dickey will cover “Drilling | state competitions in past years, such petitions to the Mayville normal} faculty, but that she hdd not yet1 have resulted from the inability on{ the part,of officials of the railroad. s of the large lignite mines of orth Dakota, as shown by the divi- They Need the Money. This is assuming’ of course that all; Some Hoarding./ There is sufficient sugar on hand Tools and How to Use Them.” Demonstrations of. tool dre: Seven new members were! enrolled By | at the meeting Saturday night and an shop! effort will be made to bring the mem- &-| bership up to what it was in 1909. er! All Odd Fellows are displaying co & 4 ashi ito please two masters. filed them in Washington, and that}"® ,; oe st 3 a the only petition of this nature re-|,, “These officials in trying to assist ceived at the national capital had|the government in running the rail’ jcent and. higher. idend declarance of certain mines ( of those entitled to the compensation to meet local requirements, Mr. Due- which have paid as high a s25 per make application for it. As practi-|meland said, but housewives are cau- cally every man who served during tioned to use the utmos@ economy in welding, etc., at F. Jaszkowiak will be the principal business Wed day afternoon. Mr. Dove will del ed to take up the matter all over, a federal grand jury at Fargo for} sellitious utterances at Bowman, Gar-j rison and other points in the state, when Governor Frazier gave a col- umn interview to the Fargo Courier- sNews, deciaring Mrs. O’Hare innocent! and her prosecution due to politics! and spite work. Judge Edward P. Totten, brother of Rev. George A. Tot-| ten, active in the Nonpartisan league! since its inception. and now chairman of the state board of administration, which controls the educational sys-| tem in North Dakota, also rushed to, Mrs. O'Hare’s defense. Judge Totten and his wife, Lillian Totten, then, postmistress at Bowman, had enter- tained Mrs, O'Hare foHowing her Bowman address, and they testified during her trial that they heartily in at a verdict of guilty, i (Continued on Page Two.) pointed Brazilian Ambassador to the| United States, is considered one of Brazil's most accomplished and ex-, perienced diplomats. He has been| in the service 29 years. He was min-} ister to Peru from 1911 until 1918/ Signal corps. or the air corps shali|might occur to when he was recalled to assume the! duties of sub-secretary at the Min-| istry of Foreign Relations. Dr. de! Alencar speaks English fluently. INCREASE OF THIRD IN ENLISTED MEN’S WAGES ae | Washington, Jan, 26.— Increase of approximately one-third in the base | pay of enlisted men in the navy and ‘eoast guard except recruits is pro-| troactive to last January 1. would be| continued until July 1, 1921, lent declares that an emergency exists which requires otherwise, no officer assigned to or commissioned in the infantry, cavalry. field artillery corps. corps of engineers.” “Unless the pr be placed on duty in the District of Columbia of the headquarters of any territorial department. except Ww troops stationed thereat. for a period of more than three months, unless the preceding seven years he shall have actually served. two Years on duty with a troep. company _ battal-/ ion, squadron, regiment, brigade, divi-| sien. army corps, or army or other corresponding organization, or with the training forces 5 A proviss is that this shall not} This is in the bill approved by the | ject was “The “Church and Social Re-|¢ have been made by which practically | idea of bonding the state for such a purpose doesn’t seem to have occurred to the league legislators, althugh they seem willing enough to issue bonds for pretty much any, oblter purpose that them. . REV. JOHN FLINT SPEAKS AT FARGO Fargo, Jan. 26.—Rev. John Flint, formerly- known as Rev. John Cas-| person, pastor for some time of the | Trinity Lutheran church of Bismarck | and who_has been deposed from that} pastorate because he became involved in the recent state library scandal at Bismargk, spoke at the Garrick} American Legion. ‘ form.” York at $20 a bag and were forced ite requirements. “It is impossible to say what the price of sugar will be and we expect it to remain at present levels and pos- sibly go higher. Sugar has cost $14.75 a bag at New York to which 94 1-2 cents freight must be added. Dealers in Minneapolis and St. Paul quote prices different from these and the same is true of refiners in Mon- tana, California and New Orleans. Prices vary with the locality and time lof purchase and it is impossible to determine ahead of time what a bag will cost.” SOO HAS ACCIDENT A carload of wheat was derailed on the Soo line Sunday morning at Per- ry, near Wishek, but nobody was hurt. y from this soon had the track leleared-and traffic was not interrupted. 3 ‘ ‘ar |Yoads have stepped on the toes H i come from Governor Frazier. The War |7° , lvoe Des. i —————_—__——— the war, especially those who drew order that everybody can obtain anjan address on “The Relation of the! siderable interest in th viv ak #2 i i esp pe FY 9; Ss a a + pri » presi e ‘al the Mothers enlisted the co-operation ot| fhose in Wiel corporations and Al eel ‘LEGION WOULD Hthe magnificent waxe of $30 per|adequate supply. ‘There has been|Driller to the Geologist” and the|canton and after tha’ walonue: and Loyd Spetz post, American legion, and yr 8h Cecuit.” one railroad) man| month, needs the money, it seems #!some hoarding here, Mr, Duemeland | afternoon session will close with spe-!cquipment for the members are. re- of the auxiliary to the legion; a copy| °°7 today. raliroad mani — PUT KIBOSH ON pretty safe bet that all will “apply. |believes, and this practice should be|cial topics by members including] ceived, the Bismarck drill team will of Governor _Frazier’s letter to the, Hannaford an Exception | | The payments are to be made in, stopped. ‘Soundings for Million Dollar Bridge” | make every effort to turnout the best e President asking favorable application! «caine over to the government side | THE “PINK TEAS” !the order the applications are re-} (“One of the greatest causes of the | by Mr. Jaszkowi | Patriarch Militant drill team in North 7 ‘ on. the O'Hare petition, was received.') 1. proved’ to be: disastrous ‘all Sica ena: ceived. except that any ex-service man j present shortage and high prices is —- age z 3 The American legion patd the gover-| 72 Hines ne eontinued, in. mang i who gets tired of waiting, and moves |the increased: consumption and the/G, QO, P, SENATORS plinued to have one business nor a personal visit and as! ed a lel = asce officials administered their of-| Wadsworth Bill Contains Echo ‘out of the state will not get his com- | hoarding of sugar by some individu- HOL. Te | i: mouth and one night a month ter of explanation, After some delay. faithfully and safeguarded the é {pensation until all those’ still living als.” Mr. Duemelind said. “Hoarding D AUTOPSY ON’ |X: apart solely for drill puropses. a letter was recelyed from Frazier, |i tet. of their stockhelders, and, Of Days When U.S. Officers {in the state have been paid in full./should be guarded against as it only LATE PEACE PACT steer te preliminary work incidental but it’did not satisfy the Women S| heir former ‘emplovarss batrccels i : Under the circumstances the adju-jincreases the shortage and boosts Ito reviving the old organization has Auxiliary to the American legion and) je i oht the Pd by a purive bd Staged Dress Parade tant general urges that al} men enti-|prices. More sugar is being used to-| : oe \heen comple the membérg: will the War Mothers, both of; whom pro-| ¢ year ki artes the | a |tled to the bonus make their applica-|day than ever. before in spite of the|Meeting Held Today to Deter-) tart a campaizn to secure new mem- ceeded to adopt resolutions condemn-|frmer railroad kings, and consequent- , by GR See Va Sev Tast show + inetedae in priced and ‘a: part of this | 4 ; | start a camy © secure new ment cee p' a - lly are marked for slaughter when the | BY GEOL B, WATERS tions at once. Just how a man is to | incré Pp da part of this mine Possibility of Ri bers. They » confident that from \ ing the governor for his action. The | ti 310 returned.” / uring the war there was much talk {make solemn affidavit as to what use |buying, we are sure, is due to buying le FOssipility Of Ke- |the riaterial they have to pick’ from = ; War Mothers drey, ap ve Hare oped J. M. Hannaford, federal manager | #P0Ut army officers swarming to the he intends to put money which he Beyons the immediate needs of the viving Corps | that Blemarck canton will-soun, fank é ing the release of Mrs. are, based’ ofthe Northern Pacific, is the nota-| ational capital, There was talk about| may get five or ten years from now | purchaser. 2 with the best in the stae. aoe ede on Satie with marked |March 1 Mr. Hannaford will ” walk Willard "ata. o@ the drow parses 07 ‘The Minnesota: Plak-e MM lto the eh cn ct nea Wehe| 2 a eho Odd Fellows home which is. to be i J _|back into his. 0! osition as presi-{ Pennsylvania-av and _ ‘ongress- Cray entaentaes Se ee beat is : bared o today to consi 1 2 Ww! »| erected in North Dakota this year and I success. Other chapters are expect. ldent of the dad” Pr P man Canon sareastically remarked Over in Minnesota arrangements | just purchased’ 1.200 bags from New, today to consider procedure with the |? Age the encumpmnent and ihe Sule | peace treaty in view of the protests m = r3 ig tree EPS te {that they wore spurs to keep their . sie? . . j ordinate lodge, the canton will also the state, with a view to making the! z ay SS eiaiaie veany jall of the men who served during the|to send our check to the speculators|@sainst further compromise ma sod i protest. general. BRAZILIAN ENVOY IS ee tom sliding off the mahogany | yay will receive the state bonus in|before they would give us the sugar. | ¥ te rilay by the eight republicans | Wage a ainalen to have the Proposed Frazier Prompt Supporter. Sed pp Na acd 7 {the course of the next few months.|We expect 500 bags here tomorrow,| headed by Senators Johnson and | tome erected. Ug = CY. LE AELO! Mrs. O'Hare had barely been ar- MAN OF MUCH TALENT. siden ee ine Pu ke same This is done by bonding the state for|or Monday, which, with the 75 bags| Borah. - ; comin tte will be appointed) later 10 .? srested and arraigned by federal au-; ~~“ ——— bee ennai ae s otis ne hanth ',|phe total amount estimated to be/we now have on hand, will be suffi-| In order that the republican con- handle this matter and every Indice: 4 thorities, following her indictment by} | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Jan. 26—j{ NS. contains an echo of those Dealing ‘needed for full payment. cient, under normal consumption, for | ference might proceed freely, Senator | ment that can he offered the eran : Augusto Cockrane de Alencar. just ap-| ‘ BESSAyy In North Dakota however the!imme i ‘Lodge cancelled the meeting planned | lodze at Fargo for this houor will be tendered by the of Odd Fellows in tl us organizations | with the democratic committee heall- ed by Senator Hitchcock to discuss compromise reservations. Mr. Lodge TPR Cee SER rere alled a number of republicans in-/ ARISTOCRATIC SLIVER luding those of the “mild reserva- ETOP sa tions” group to his office to consider FOXES EATING HORSES the situation presented by the threat- ue ened defection of the Johnson-Borah; Charlottetown, Prince Edward Ts group. land, Jan, 26.— Fox raisers on this After the conference Senator Lodge j island, whose holdings are worth many announced that his informal commit-| hundreds of thousands of dollars, have tee on compromise ould meet with! been making experiments with horse ;the democratic committee again on as food, pral silver fox ranch- Monday. {ers have declared that horse meat. is - jrelished by their stock and say it i brings out a luxurious growth of fur. A Card has been received from VD A shipmeut of one hundred horses B. Webb. who with Mrs, Webb is on] recently was received from Alberta. his way to the Panama canal, that he| The supply a able from the eastern % aprroved of all she said. vided for in a bill passed today by| prevent an officer being placed on|theater in Fargo on Sunday evening! is believed that a broken axle s has been exhausted and fox z r The trial here was. hard-fought, but’ the house and sent to the senate. The}dutv at any of the several service] under the auspices of the “Commu- ed the accident, Only one car at Dallas. when the ‘s seeking meat from the far the jury consumed a very brief time, vote was 311 to 10. The increase. re-, schools. : nity Lecture Association.” His sub- derailed, The wrecking train and sent and were going to New| west, Range horses of Montana may also be purchased. from there from which port they would sail for the canal.