The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 1, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1920 LAST SDITAN I \ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS ED, PATTERSON'S USE OF ENGINE OF CO, ASSAILED President of County Commis- sioners Stops Road Work to Thresh His Grain, Charge ALSO GOT CONVICT HELP Commissioner Ward Asks Court to Stop Use of County Proper- ty for Private Gain Action has been started in the} Burleigh county district court by Birlea O. Ward, county com- missioner, to restrain E. G. Pat- terson, county commissioner, and Warden Stair of the peni- tentiary from using a road en- gine owned by the county to do threshing on the Patterson farm near the penitentiary land. Judge Nuessle denied an injunction | restraining these officials from using the engine, but issued an order di- recting them to show cause why they should not be restrained from using public property for the alleged pri- vate purposes as set up in the com- plaint filed in the district court by F. E. McCurdy, attorney for Mr. Ward. The order is returnable Saturday | afternoon when the controversy will be presented to the court. Warden Stair stated today that it} has been customary for the peniten- tiary rig to do threshing for farmers BACK TO OPEN in the immediate vicinity. He de- clares that he charges these farmers | the same price that he pays on his | own farm in Bottineau county. The; rate charged, he said, is $14.50 an! hour and the farmer furnishes his own | coal where threshing is done out of | the stack. | “I am charging Mr. Patterson,” said i Warden Stair, “$25 a day and furnish- ! ing the coal. One of our engines} broke down and application was made for one of the road engines. “I understand there is some dispute over the matter and I have been di-| rected to appear in court Saturday | in answer to an order.” | The position of Cimmissioner Ward | is set forth in the complaint.. H2 takes the stand that as custodian of | public property he-is responsible for | the equipment. Commissioner Ward | is also. opposed to the manner in! which request was made for the equip- | ment. - : | It seems that the road equipresnt of the grand opera season at the coming off the Mauretania. BAPTISTS WILL CLOSE MEETING THIS EVENING Automobile for Gospel Work in State Dedicated at Service ~-This. Nopn | BANQUET IS’ BIG SUCCESS NEW YORK—Mme. Freida Hempel, soprano, has arrived from Europe, where she has spent her vacation, for the opening OPERA SEASON Metropolitan. She is shown here MET AT GRAVE; NOW | SHE ASKS DIVORCE | a — DENVER — They met at his wife’s grave. She was 16 and he | was 27, Joseph married Hazel | and for a week they, were happy. | Now Mrs. Crouch wants a divorce and the judge won't grant it. “Try it again,” advises he. CITY INCREASE IS FAR BEYOND THAT OF FARMS Census Bureau Estimates Popu- lation of United States at About 105,000,000 SMALL HAMLETS GRO’ G Large Cities. of Country, How- ever, Show Greatest Jump in Population Washington, Oct. 1—Cities are in- greasing in poptlation seven and a half times as fast as the rural dis- tricts, the census bureau disclosed in a compilation of figures covering ap- proximately 85 per cent of the new census. The figures indicated that the completed census would show the ma- jority of the population to be city dwellers. For the last’ 10 years, rural growth was but one-third as great as it was in the previous decade, but the cities almost maintained their rate of growth, getting five new inhabitants from 1910 to 1920 tor each six added during the preceding 10 years. All population centers, even the small country hamlets and towns, showed a greater proportionate increase than the purely rural districts. The great- est increases, however, were by cities of 10,000 or more inhabitants. While the bureau attempts no ex- planation of the reasons for the in- creasing migration to the cities each year during the last decade, presum- y higher wages, shorter working and home conveniences at- cted the rural population, espe- cially during the war. Total Near $105,000,000- Although showing a check in the rate of population growth for the country as a whole, the figures indi- cated that the complete census would place the-total number of inhabitants ofthe continental United States at ap- proximately 105,768,100, a gain of 13,795,840, or 15 per cent, Cities will a Such a movement of the people will place the urban population at approximately 54,796,100 and the rurat ‘population “ate $72,000, In 1910, the rural population outstripped that of the cities by almost 7,000,000 in the affair. TWO PRISONERS GET OFF BREAD AND WATER DIET Order Being: Maintained at Pen- itentiary After the Prisoners “Strike” Stopping of Poker Games of Prisoners in Each Other’s Cells Prompted Rebellion With one prisoner in the hospital, | wounded by a shot from-a gun in the hands of a guard, and 46 prisoners on bread and water diets in solidary con- finement, order is being maintained t the state penitentiary, where prisoners went on “strike” this week, according to officials, The prisoners who took part in appearing; before Convi Black, who was shot a guard when the 48 prisoners re-| fused to go back to their cells or to | go to work, is in a local hospital. One | other shot was fired, it is said, but no one was hurt. Stopped Porker Games E CONVICT WAS SHOT Some | records had beea considered good by members of the board. te o— | KIDDIES ROUT AUTO BANDITS BY CALLS | TOLEDO—Kindergartners rout- ed auto bandits here. Four armed men stole Dr. Geza Farkas’ auto- mobil here. Andrew Farkas, 4, and some of his playmates found the car with the men in it on a side street.. When they demanded loudly for Papa Farkas, the ban- dits ran. Police believe the thieves had stopped to repair the machine. CLOSE UNION SHOWN BETWEEN N.P, AND LW, W. |Farmer, Says Red Leader, En- emy of the Working Man as Much as City People - \ 46 URGES DIRECT ACTION the | strike probably will, be denied the/ Should Seize as Soon as Possible privilege of state pardon board this fall and ask-! ing for clemency, it is said. The mat-) ter is now under discussion. of the prisoners, the; All Means of Production is Advice New Rockford, N. D. Oct. 1.— “We are not helping the Nonparti- ‘san League but the Nonpartisan League is helping u So said “John Smith,” [. W. W. or- ganizer, one of the 200 or more |“‘Wobblies” attending the I. W. W. convention being held here under the aegis, and protection of the Nonpar- tisan League state administration. ; John Smith was not his real name. by | The cause for the “strike” became |He admitted that frankly, and also deep resentment them. Two of the 48 who participated in released from the bread and water diet by author-} understodd they made | “satisfactory amends” for their part) There were about sev-| en convicts who led the gang into de- fying the guards, it is said. they have been cast in the prison the strike have been ities. It is O'CONNOR WILL amon Whether known today. Warden L. L. Stair had /2dmitted that he had excellent rea-| issued an order forbidding prisoners | SNS for not using the name by which from visiting in each other's cells, ;€ Was baptised. He was plainly an This put a stop to poker games whic! the prisoners have been having, ani aroused y, {educated man, although he spoke q| With a slight foreign accent. German, yg [or Russian, it was impossible to say which. His remark about the Nonparti: tion from the correspondent. met casually at the Great Northern railway lunch counter, and food had loosened his tongue to some extent. “How do you figure that th Nonpartisan Lea: is helping out He was a: y ef , “Simply enough,” he answered. absorh practically all of this in- apie ‘a ve Ihe crease, it being estimated that an dungeon earn ears de bok Mow “The doctrine that the leaders of increase of 12,172,700 comes from) “A general tightening up of prison! the league are preaching is es- towns of 2,500 or more inhabitants, | pestrictions is expected to result from | sentially the same as that of the while 1,623,040 were added to the! tne little rebellior ' EW. W. We ry it a step fur- farms and the small hamlets. ther to its logical conclusion, that’s the only difference. robbed by the business men. League was called forth by a ques- We had “The leaders of the Nonpartistn {League are telling the farmers and \working people that they are being We tell ‘HARDING URGES ACTION BEHIND VOLSTEAD LAW Condemns Law Enforcement of Prohibition Act “Without Qualification” FOR A NEW DEPARTMENT Tells Women U. S. Needs a De- partment of Public Welfare in Government Marion, Oct. 1—Law enforce- ment of prohibition was con- demned “without qualification” today by Senator Warren Hard- ing in a front porch speech out- lining a policy or organized fed- eral effort for the promotion of social justice and welfare. Addressing a gathering of women, the Republican nominee proposed establishment of a “de- partment of public welfare” in the national government and added that in his opinion law enforcement was one of the im- portant requisities of social progress. Senator Harding took social justice for the theme of his address. “When making the proposal for a department of public welfare to America,” he said, “I am aware that I have made a step in advance of any platform. I have chosen to speak to you on the practic- al question—the question of how to do the tasks we must do, the things American conscience is calling to have done.” Welfare of the women and chil- dren of the nation was dominated the first interests of the new federal de- partment advocated by Senator Hard- ing. The scope of its interests, he said, would: include equal pay for equal work by women, the eight hour day for women, fostering of appoint- ment of ‘women to positions on federal and state boards of employment, la- hor adjustment, etc., where women were concerned, and normal labor for women on the farms, Regarding industrial workers, both men and women, Senator Harding | Said he believed the government could assist in abolishing unsteady employ- ment. The unrest arising from this source, he said, is “not a condition to be remedied alone by federal em- ployment bureaus filling in the gaps {of unemployment, but rest largely up- {on conditions of industry which make | or seasonal production atid periodical ‘closing and opening of industria! BE FILED SOON | MEET BISMARCK is allotted equally to each of the five ! |the working people the same thing county commissioners. Mr. Ward's equipment was in Bismarck under-! going repairs and was considered most available so when the peniten-! tiary engine broke down, Mr. Patter- son suggested to Pat Kelley, peniten- | tiary foreman, that the county engine | might be obtained tu replace the state | engine at work on his farm. During the negotiations for the{ county engine a controversy arose ‘over the advisability of allowing pub-| lic property to be put to this use and the legal steps were then taken by! Commissioner Ward to settle the mat-! jj | Baptist | Methodist, church W.E.Sharp, Who Passes Ordi-! 1 nation Exams Once Ran- Dance Hall | One hundred and fifty-five persons sat down at the banquet for the State convention which was held in the parlors. of th v. J. S. York, toastmaster for toasts, York, Nor- last evening Grand Forks, pre: and called on the followin. Mrs. Jessie LL. Bishop, Mrs. C: Johnson, Dr. J Tomorrow. is Last Day ‘Under Law to Get in Contest in November i Tomorrow is the last day om which lndependent candidates for office in | North Dakota may file petitions with | the -sec y of state. A great rush | of petitions was expected today and country and 42,623,383 in the cities. Rural Growth Lessens “For several centuries,” bureau announcement, the to ‘be greater ever before. The urban population, the nouncement added, . increased lages and towns under people, there being 49,348,883 in the said the country has not been growing as rapidly. as Fthe city, but the difference appears at this census than an- at ¢ rate of 25.2 per cent, while that. of the rural districts, including the vil- 500 popula- tion, was 3.4 per cent. For the strict- PEOPLE MONDAY Candidate to Speak in Auditor- ‘jum and Then Swing Out on Ten Days Trip OPENS LOCAL CAMPAIG but go a step further and show them, especially the farm workers that ‘they are being robbed by the farm- ers as well as by the businessmen. “When a man has once been thor- oughly innoculated with the Townley propaganda he is generally aboyt ready to take the next step and ac- cept our theories too. “But surely that doesn’t apply to the farmers,” I said. Don’t Expect It To “Take” “Of course not to most of them,” Smith replied. “We don’t expect it It does apply however to the men who make failures of farming, plants and occupations. 1 am enouga of an optimist to believe that govern- ment can assist n the abolition of this unfortunate condtion.” Government’s Part Senator Harding added that he thought that the government could “take a large part in the second and, perhaps, even more important cam- paign” to make highly specialized me- chanical labor interesting. He viewed it as “our duty as a whole people to see if we cannot make every job in the country a small business of its own.” Among activities coming under such ter for all future time. | S. G. Neil, | tomorrow. ¢ cross, New York, and I : Fibs aes : 7 The county engine was used Thurs-| philadelphia, and Dr. F. B. Jordon, the| Every candidate for legislative of-|{¥ farm renritory the Teac wae ta| Big meetings are planned for J. F. and thus are brought to realize the} a new federal department | Senator day, but not put into action today.! new pastor of the local Baptist’ fice must file his petition, which shall | per cent. T. O'Connor, fusion ticket candidate | system and “it. does reach. the) maine Ramed the cores bureau 8 a s a e various ealth agencies o Word was sent into town that the chairman of the board of county com-° mission might dig potatoes until af- ter the court decided what liberties could be taken with public! property for private usages. The complaint is made by Mr. Ward} on behdif’ of himself, as a county commissioner and as a representative of taxpayers. ,Taxpayers Lose Mr. Ward alleges that the Aultman- Taylor gasoline tractor, a grader and other road-making equipment was as- signed to him as county commissioner to be used in making roads in his dis- trict. He was charged with the re- sponsibility and management of this property‘and he has cared for and managed the operation of the road-! making machinery during the season of 1920. He further says “that there is other! work yet to be done in his said dis- trict and that he is desi forming same; son, without authority, has wrongfully! assumed possession of and taken! charge of the said Aultman-Taylor; gasoline tractor and has removed the same from the district of the plaintiff! and has caused’the same {6 be turned! over to the authorities of the state pen-} itentiary and that the said Aultoman-j Taylor gasoline tractor is now in use driving a threshing machine on the; farm of said E. G. Patterson and is; now furnishing the power for thresh- ing the grain belonging to the said E. G. Patterson and is located on his; farm.” Roads Neglected The Aultman-Taylor tractor is a} valuable piece of machinery, the com- plaint says. and further “that the roads, public highways in the county commissioner's district for which the said road-making machinery was des- ignated are not being improved be- cause of the want of this Aultoman- Taylor gasoline tractor, and that the said Aultman-Taylor gasoline tractor church. A duet was sung by >ys and Hen’ i es ntion will be held this evening at the F' Baptist church. Dr. J. E. Norcross will give an address, and Dr. S. G. Neil will conduct a consecration service. Dr. Norcross will remain in the ¢ for the next ten days to hold revival ser- vices at the local church. From here he goes to Fargo and Grand Forks to hold similar missions. A conference on Evangelism was held this morning by Dr. Nor . in which he pointed out that there v no set method of evangelising, that each pastor must have his own wa He said that he believed in the per- sonal appeal method, and plans d ing the missions which he wil! l the next six months, to spend the time from two until five each after- noon calling with the local pastors George d at the homes of those who are net |in church work. i M i Jesse Bishop, New York. spoke on the work which women might do in revival campaigns. spoke of forming prayer ing teams, follow up subscripti teams, and of the splendid which could be accomplished by p sonal workers. “The New Evangelism” was the ject of a stirring address by R G. Neii. “Our greatest opportun today for service in the churches with the young members. When put our hands onthe heads of the young, we are placing them on the hearts of their parents,” said Dr. Neil. Dr. P. C. Wright of New York, a meditation on the “Ability of Gol He said that everything—movie: dances, economic improvements, so- cial advances, etc., could all be con- verted to the glory of God. “We are making a mistake,” said the speaker “when we try to bring about twen- tieth century renovations with seven- contain 10 per cent of fhe votes cast 4 for congressmen at the preceding | ion in that district. There will jbe.an unusually large number of in- | dependent. candidates for the legis- | lature. | Many defects have been found in | petitions already filed. Each peti- ‘tion must be accompanied by the affi- davit of the candidate himself that he |is a candidate, and must be signed by him.’ His address must be given. A | frequent mistake of candidates is the | omission of the address. iMOB SHOOTS IN EFFORT FOR NEGRO i Jonesboro, Oct. 1.— Thirty-five to fifty men, many of them service men jn the prium at Johnson City, shut up the jail here last night in an effort to obtain a negro 4 held in connection with an attack } On a white waitress at the sana- torium. One prisoner was injured in the attack. The jailor refused to give up the prisoner and mem- bers of the state militia from 5 dispersed. the mob. MONTANA WRECK FATAL TO SIX Butte, Mont., Oct. 1—Engineer H. E. Mutz was killed. Joe Gromley seri- | ously injured, five unidentified men killed and three other identified per- ons were injured at Piedmont last | night when 40 empty cars on an east- {bound Milwaukee freight train on a mountain grade broke away from the | main train and smashed into a gravel train in the Piedmont yards. SUIT COMPANY Among the urban centers, les eXx- ceeding, 50,000 increased at 26.4 per cent, those of 10,000 to 50,000 at 26.7 per cent, and those of 2,500 to 10,009 at 18.8 per cent. From 1900 to 1910, the percentage rate of increase for these three classifications of cities were 35.6, 33.7 and 27.8, respectively. Up to 10 days ago, the announce- ment said, the count of population, estimated at 85 per cent complete had reached 92,098,281. For purposes of comparison between city and country the bureau reduced the fig- ure to 90,956,942 by eliminating the population of the insular possessions, and places in the United States for which comparison was deemed in- advisable because of new boun- aries. Of this total population, that clas- sified as urban was reported as 52, 494,749, the cities over 50,000 popula- tion having 32,538,038 inhabitants, those of 10,000 to 50,000, having 11,-j 771,224 and those of 2,500 to 10,009 having 8,190,487. The rural popula- tion was 32,025,961 in the country districts and 6,066,032 in villages un-| der 2,500 in population. OTHERS ROBBED Carlton, Minn., Oct. 1—Two mask- ed bandits held up and robbed six $146.47, four gold watches, a revolver and a special policeman’s badge. | Among those robbed was Dr. Henrik Shipstead, Nonpartisan candidate for Governor of Minnesota, who lost $79 and a gold watch. The robbers forced Robert Ander- son to take them with his automobile through Duluth to West Superior. Burleigh 2:30 p. m. ty, 2p. m; county, 10 a. county, 3 p. m. county, 8 p. m. Tuesday, Oct. 12.—Turtle Lake, Mc- Underwoo: 2p. m.; Garrison, Mc- Max, McLean for Governor, at meetings in Mandan Saturday night and in Bismarck Mon- day night. Mr. O'Connor will speak in the Aud- at 8 p. m. Monday. The meeting will be made a rallying anti-Townley workers of O'Connor's speech will be the first of the speak- ing campaign in the present election. to Bismarck Mon- day Mr. O'Connor will speak in Glen Ullin at 10 a. m., and at Hebron at} Leaving Bismarck Tues- day morning he will make speeches during the next ten days as follows: Burleigh ; itorium, Bisma point for county. Mr. Before coming Tuesday, Oct. 5.—Moffit, county, 10 a. m.; Braddock, Emmons | Hazelton, Emmons county, 4 p. m.; Linton, Emmons coun- county, 1 p. m.; ty, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 6.— Stutsman county, 3 p. m.; Carrington, Foster county, 8 p. m. Monday, Oct. 11. m.; county, 1 p. m.; Bowden, Lean county, 10 a. m.; McLean county, Lean county Strasburg, Em- | mons county, 10 a. m.; Hague, Em-| Regan, Burleigh county, 5 p. m.; Wilton, McLean county, 8 p. Sykeston, Wells Wells Hurdsfield, Welis McClusky, Sheridan mediately. “You see very radical or the more radical trade unions, the upper classés. Once get a man to believing that he is oppressed, and then he is ripe to join us, so every convert that the Nonpar makes is.a potential convert for us. farmers. We maintain that can actually till, and take care of by |himself is just as much a robber as John D. Rockefeller himself. {just the same these farmers help to preach our gospel of discontent, and \so make converts for us. “Then you approve of the Non-partis League doctrine as far as it goes?” “Cerainly “it is a great responded, p to us, as 1 he 4 Donia “in_| have pointed out. Besides that anon t ey woe Mere many of the league leaders, are tosh county, Roe Ashley, Mcl more radical than the rank and isch ceuate 8 ane PBNICY aeons file, of the organ isallon, abel : ad as ; s thies are with us, and as Thursday, Oct. 7.-—Wishek, McIn-| SYMDADNCS are a reelt ike tosh county, 10 a. m.; Napoleon, Logan Ue bal seer yours a 5 they county, 2 p. m.; Steele, Kidder county, can without getting in bad with , : ‘ et .| the farmers on whose suppor 4 ate Oct. Pare Kidder) they must depend. pounty 10am; Tulle: Bidder coun: “At present the Nonpartisan HHiances with of organized League is forming | the radical elemen men in the waiting room of the North- | ™. . aR, labor, .We approve that plan ern Pacific station just after midnight} _ Saturday, Oct. 9.—Woodworth.; thoroughly. this morning, getting away with|Stutsman county, 12 m.; Pingree,| “when the labor element has be- come fully converted to the Nonpar- tisan League idea, it will inevitably realize that the farmers are exploit- ing the wage earners in the same way the businessmen are and that the I. W. W. principles are the logical con- clusion of Townley’s promises, and as a result the labor element now alignment with Nonpartisan League will inevitably swing into the ranks farm laborers and other workers im- movement, whether it is the Nonpartistan League teaches the lesson of oppression by n League “Mind you we have no use for the every farmer who farms more land than he But! the federal government. The work of the children’s bureau, Senator Hard- ing said, “must be extended and sade still more capable of educating and assisting in pre-natal care and carly infancy.” oo { Next to maternity and childbood he said be believed attention must be ;centered upon the public health. While “alert to the dangers of too much oppressive bureaucracy in any Sreat federal health bureau,” he de- clared he wanted to see the “various agencies grouped together in a de- partment of public welfare,” for the | promotion of the “most active and | sufficient campaign against low stand- ards of physical well-being. In advancing his proposal of a new federal department, Senator Harding said: » “While others may have their eyes fixed upon some particular piece of ‘legislation, or some particular policy of social justice which calls for the sympathetic interest of us all, I si without hesitation, that our primary consideration must be the machinery of administrative government, and that when the time comes for us to reorganize our administration in Washington, we must all stand to- gether for the creation of a depart- ment of public welfare. Wasted Eifort “It is almost useless for us to go on expending our energies in advancing humanitarian policies which we wish put into effect, and it is useless for us to hope for the effective adminis- tration of humanitarian policies ready undertaken by the federal gov- ernment, until we have prepared to create an administrative center for the application of our program. “At the present time we find social welfare bureaus und social welfare undertakings scattered hopelessly through the departments, sometimes the one over-lapping the work of the other, and sometimes, indeed. engag- is being worn, used and damaged by! den eyes icine | FOR RISK PREMIUM GEESE MIGRATE county, 8 p. m. z joes ea AE Is asked. ing in bickerings between themselves. Aneaefendants for sine ponent of aie The visit planned for this after-) ae TOWARD SOUTH) Wednesday, oct. 13.—Ryder, Wa Cites Italian Strike The picture is one of inefficiency and Sioa ie Banal ao tiles ‘| (Continued on Page 4.) | guit has. been entered in the Bur- county, 11 a. m.; Parshall, Mountrail) “and .then—" said John Smith, of wasted funds.” ERILOHIG IG “ae coevotherm ie.’ that wae _ leigh county district court against the ‘ . 3 p.m; Plaza, Mountrail| pausing for a moment thoughtfully,) | Against paternalism Senator Hard- the plaintiff believes that unleas the . PREPIEVIN: | Bismarck Gas company to ° collect Duluth, Oct. 1.—Wild geese are | county, 8 p. m. “Well, you noticed what happened in ing struck vigorous warning. “In cre- said defendants are restrained ta their] RIT OF REPLEVIN x | $255.76 alleged to be due the work-| now flying south. Mostly they fly Thursda; Oct. 14.—Benedict, Mc-|Italy a few days ago, the workers ae federal departments for the ad- vonduct in taking the said Aultoman- TO GET DICE BACK men's compensation bureau for the] at night but a wedged passed over | Lean county, 12:30 p. m.; Velva. Mc-| took by force, control of the factories | ministration of social justice and so- ay ce in taking the said Aultoman | naving: remii ! op after daybreak today. |Henry county, 4 p. m.; Minot, Ward/and other means of production—we| cial welfare, we must avoid the fear- . Taylor gasoline tractor from the pub: “| payment of premium alleged to be due uluth 'y y ful : as 4 MEMPHIS—John Golbert want- junder the compensation law. The] They were several thousand feet p. m. will do the same thing here. ful’ results of bureaucra he said. When we create in Washington a lic work of road-making in the county and using the same for the personal private benefit of the said E. G. Pat- terson that they will continue to do! so to the further detriment and dam-| age of the taxpayers of Burleigh coun-|} ty, North Dakota,‘and the destruction of public property. The petitioner asks the court for a permanent injunction permanently (Continued on Page Six) ed his plaything back. John got a writ of replevin from Squire McNamara here calling on the cop chief to return to him four large green dice valued at each and seized when he was arrested, drunk. “Them Mississippi agates were crooked and I busted ‘em up,” says the chief. | complaint alleges that the company jasked for its classification and the | amount of compensation due, and then |failed to pay it. The suit is brought |.by William Lemke, as special assist- up and apparently on qa migratory flight. The early flight of geese, unlike wild ducks, which leave with the first frost, is taken here by weather-wise people as indi- jant attorney general. The raven is credited with having | | | reached the age of 100 years. cating an early. winter. Wild geese are supposed to stay at their breeding grounds until apprehen- sive of a freeze-up. Friday, Oct. 15.—Fessenden, Wella county, 10 a. m.; Harvey, Wells coun-} ty, 1 p. m.; Valley City, Barnes coun- ty. 8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16.—Wimbledon, Barnes county, 10 a. m.; Courtenay, Stutsman county, 1 p. m.; Clements- ille, Stutsman county, 4 p. m.; Jamestown, Stutsman county, 8 p. m. “Where do your agricultural labor- ers come in there?” I asked. “I said the workers would sieze means of production,” —_repe “John Smith” significantly, “that i cludes the agricultural workers well as others. “you mean they will take the land (Continued on Page Six) strong federal government and under- take, even the most humanitarian pur- poses, new federal burdens, let us wi all reverence pray that we shall never by this means put to sleep the spirit. the sense of duty, and the activities of the communities and neighborhoods of the United States.”