The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 11, 1920, Page 1

THE WEATHER Generally Fair THIRTY-NINTH YEAR ' "BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. MONDAY, OCTOBER i, 1920 O'CONNOR GAINS AS FIGHT GOES TOWARD FINISH Fusion Ticket Candidate for; Governor’s Campaign Makes Headway E SPENDS THE CASH LEA _Fusion Committee Urges Per- sonal Work to Combat League Money The final three weeks of the state campaign is entered upon with J. 1. O'Connor, fusion ticket candidate for Governor, gaining strength rapid- ly, according to reports from various parts of the state. In spite of the lavish expenditures of money through organization werk. paying speqkers and distributing pro- paganda, the Townley forces are run- ning against.a lot of snags. Class hatred is being fomented in a move pronounced‘degree than in any pre- vious election by the Townley / forces. Many people have indicated they are tired of these vicious attacks, many of them proved to be entirely false and others exaggerated to suit the authors, which has made enemies of good neighbors, forced people to move from communities, and drawn deri- sion on North Dakota from the out- side. ; While denying that the, league is socialistic, the league leaders are bus- ily engaged in sowing seeds of dis- trust and implanting socialistic pro- paganda on every hand. A short time ago William Lemke’ Courier-News admitted that it receiv ed financial aid from the Nonpartisan league. Alds Socialists This organ has become a subscriber to Victor Berger’s Federated Press, the socialistic press service and is featuring its dispatches, practically | all ‘of which are designed solely to} further the interests of the socialist) party. This same propaganda news serylee is linked with the London’ Herald, radical ongan which is said to have under consideration an offer of a large sum of money from the Russian So- viet to join in spreading the soviet propaganda. It has been very friend- ly to Lenin and Trotzky. Mr. Townley’s new Minneapolis pa- per also is featuring the Federated Press and its socialist Propaganda. Religious Issues The religious issue also has back- fired |on the league leaders. They have ‘used it to’a more pronounce] degree this fall than ever before, chiefly through foreign language newspapers. Mr. O'Connor’s promise of a square deal for all, his record in the legis- lature as a friend of the farmer and his promise for ‘constructive legis- lation, avoiding viciousness in his speeches, has redounded to his benefit. Many farmers in the, state have suffered through blind reliance upon the advice of Dr. Ladd and J. A. M Govern, and have lost 30 to 60 cents a bushel by following their advice. Value of Co-operation / Mr. O'Connor has pointed out with telling effect the value of co-opera- tion among farmers to advance their interests. _He has related in his speeches the great strides made by the fruit growers of California, the farmers of Nebraska and other states along this line in business organiza- tions which are dominated by the farmers themselves and not by social- istic leaders such as now head the Nonpartisan league. The primary showed that the com- bined strength of the anti-Townley forces in the state is more than that of the league. The joint campaig» committee, unable to spend money Ia- vishly on organization as the league is doing, urges upon all anti-Townley’ voters,;both men and women,, the nécessity of personal work between now and November 2. 10 PROSECUTE COAL OPERATORS W aeington’ Oct. 11.—-Prosecution of anthracite coal operators for pro- teering has been decided upon by At torney General Palmer who today o” dered that ‘evidence be gathered against mine owners in the north eastern district. RAILROADS ASK WILSON’S HELP Washington, Oct. 11.—The railroads of the country appealei today to President Wilson against the ruling the comptroller of the treasury the treasury department might w hold from the roads all further pay- ments ‘due them under the guaranty provisions of the transportation uct until final accounting had been com- pleted by the carriers. DRY DECISION OF COURT STANDS ‘Washington, Oct. 11.—The supreme court refused today to reconsider its decision of last June 7 sustaining validity of the prohibition amend: ment and provisions of the enforce ment act. College President Here President B. H. Kroeze, of James town college, is registered at a local hotel today. SEC the scoring of Brocklyn’s first ru series with Cleveland. throw from Sewell. of the series. Wheat’s deuble. CATHRO CHARG | SHOWN FOOLISH Over $23,000,000 Put in State for Support of Agricul- - ture Minneapolis, Oct, 11.—-Goyernor R. A. Young of the F ederal Reserve bank ing statement: “On September 16 the manager of the Bdhk ‘of North Dakota in his of- ficial bulletin made the following statement: “‘It appears that the conception that most: bankers in the big finan- cial centers hold of the problem of financing the crop movement ‘does juot reach down to the farmer at tall” “In another following quote “The mang North Dako paragraph I find tho ions: ement.of the Bank of conceives that a proper scheme for financing crop move- ments will include every acti ity; from the field to the retailer of farm products, and that the farmer instead of being left out, should receive first consideration.’ Sought Data “Both quotations interested me greatly, and I have withheld reply to these statements only because of the time r tain an accurate ng figures and ain the exact facts. “Credit extension to farmers in North Dakota during the present ye: have gradually increased as a result of these farm operations until the fed- eral reserve bank had loaned in sv port of North Dakota agriculture on August 31 a total of $7,646,16: as compared with $1,249,188 a year or an amount more than twii of its e the re- Dakota 3,681,816.31, North Dakota farmers had increased the loans‘made by banks in Twin Cities and South St. Paul in’ support of agriculture in Nort that state on the same date to a total ! of $23,836,804.19, as against which the loaning ban d North Dakota de- 60. posits of $7,776, Liberal Towards N. D. At the end of August #he commer cial banks of the Twin Cities and South St. Paul and the federal re serve bank were carrying together loans of $31,482,969 ade ‘for the specific purpose of assisting individu- al farmers in financing crop produc- tion. . The radical advance in the to- tal loans of the federal reserve bank on August 31 as compared with the same date a year ago indicates the unusual degree of liberality the which North Dakota demands have been met. It is conservative to es. timate that the total amount thus loaned to farmers in North Dakota through the country banks with which they do business is at least one-half greater than the normal credit ex- tensions to the state of North Dakota during previous years at the same date.” / Clear Over $100 The street dance given Saturd: night by the band was attended by many Bismarck people. The dane: ers were, exceeded in number by the j spectators, who enjoyed the concert. The band clearly slightly more than| $100 on the dance, and is well pleased with the support accorded the thre street dances given this fall. ~ BY GOV. YOUNG of Minneapolis has. issued the follow—j STEALS OND BROOKLYN —Several instances of interest had to do with n in the second game of the world Jimmy Johnston, the Dodger third sacker, rapped out the first Brooklyn hit of the game and reached first just a second before his brother, “Doc”, Johnston, grabbed a low Then Jimmy stole second, the first stolen base He reached third on an out and scored on Zack The lone run was enough to beat Cleveland. \ \NEW AIRPLANE RECORD MADE | ee Oct. Dus, France, 11—-Captain D. Romanet, noted French established a new work i | | | plane ‘speed record at the avia- | i Y 1 tion n He flew a kilometer in 12.3 seconds, whieh is at the rate of 262.82 Kilometers or 18. miles am hou RAIL MERGERS CONSIDERED: BY COMMERCE BODY New Classifications Are Provid- i ed in Consolidating (of | Railroads Washingion, Oct. 11.—The Inier- j state Commerce commission has be- ‘tor the consolidation of railroads in- to a limited number of s; stems, as re- quired by the transportation act. Work Ons the plan is progressing rapidly, officials said tonight, and an announcement may be made soon, Meanwhile various railroads are workingsout merger, proposals to sub- mit to the Commission but no’ pro- positions for poo.ing the manage: ; ment and operation of railways ‘under one corporation can’ be effecteil,” of cials said, until a ‘onsolidation has be! commission. New Classification Needed Proposed mergers must ‘conform to hat. plan, officials-said. Hearings on ihe tentative will be, held yvhen it is ready. “| Many problems’ are involved _ in reaching @ tentative decision, officials declared Use of the established cla ation . territories eastern, outhern, e and inter-moun- tain—is practically impossible for consolidation purpose because of the y of keeping the systems to ne formed on a competitive “basis. The values of the various Pfoperties talso must be considered, but the com mission has not decided whether it ill be necessary to complete’ its valuation of rai:rcad properties be- fore adopting a consolidation plan. Army Use Consideréd The military angle of the question already under consideration ant the plan for the railroads it was said. The necessity ordinating the commercial ments of peace with the speedy trans portation of troops and supplies in e of hostilities, they said, is furth- jer complicating the matter. CONFESSES HE. * SHOT BANKER IN A HOLDUP Fargo, N. D., “Oct. 11 11—Tom O'Leary, farm laborer, today confessed to Carl Hanson, deputy sheriff at Clay coun- ty, Minn., that he is the man who shot Peter Stennes, cashier of the State bank of Georgetown, Minn., Sat- urday afternoon and escaped with several hundred dollars. Stennes’ con dition is not serious. ‘O'Leary was arrested in Moorhead, Minn., yesterday when Ted Hanson, brother of the sheriff, brought him | there after he had authorities say con- fided the crime to ‘Hanson and offer- fed him half the loot to take him to Breckenridge, Minn. ,O'Leary has been working on the Hanson farm. r department is working out its time of war, of co Win and $2,930 Each if They Lose COUNT STANDS 3 TO tance of Victory Redouble Efforts MAILS PITCHES CLEVELAND WINS; RECORD OF HIS SCOREIS 1 100 Indians Get $4,204 Each If They, Speaker’s Men in Striking Dis- LAST EDITION “PRICE FIVE CENTS WILSON ISSUES “WAR PROMISES” Secretary Tumulty Says its Suf- ficient Answer to Re- publican Charge 2;MADE AT PEACE MEETING ’ Senator Spencer Had Charged Wilson Agreed to Send Arm- ies to Help Balkans League Park, Yeland, Oct. 1 The Cleveland han: { . HE! (ByAssociated Press), Drogkisn 0.000 i 3°01 Washington, Oct, 11—The White leveland 1 00x—1 7 | House made public today what was The. Line-up | described as an “official version” of oT oats Gleverana | President Wilson's address at the | Olson ss. Evans If |) clghth plenary session of the Paris | Sheehan 3b Wamby 2b hy peace conference. The exacting word— | Neis rf Speaker cf |} ing of this address directed to the - Wheat If + dsurns 1b || representatives of R ia, Serbi | Myers If Gardner 3b \ = : oumania, Serbia | Konetchy 3b Wood rf (ee Czecho-Slovakia has been the Kilduté zb Sewell ss | Sublect of a controversy between th | Elliott ¢ O'Neill ¢ 1) president and Senator Spencer Repub- |. Smith p Mails pd {{lican of Missouri. ° — | The senator has declared in a pol- hout ont the! itical speech that tlie ‘president had promised Roun and Serbia that nation terri- Brooklyn Dodgers by a score of 1 to 0 and had the world championship abnost in'thelr grasp. Ht was a pitch-| ing duel between two lett, handers, Dusty Mails ior the Indians and Sher- “if an tory ihe would army across the boundary lines.” Aur ‘i td Mr4 Wilson, inva telegram to the invaded their | send the American seas to defend their “vod smith for the Dodgers. Cincinnati in ‘gun consideration of a tentative plan| er mplete ‘plan ot 5 en framed by the} rar: tufned in favor of the home team the sixth inning when gled and Burns! smasbed a double PLAYERS SHARE Cleveland, Oct. 11.-- When lyn and Cleveland clashed today ine sixth world series ers knew, just about they were fighting {ror was Sunday's gane the last” in a per cent of the receipts. aproximately $4,250 eich and brooklyn. player, if the team would get $3,951, each. money would be split i and Cleveland’s among share to iMrs.” Chapman, Ray Chapman. Last_ year Cincinnati widow players $8,245.37. each. and the League ies receipts to be their players. x igures for the first five gamec First Inning Sheehan fanned. Nejs at first. “tie, No runs, no hits, one ‘hig, no errors. Second Inning. Brooklyn — flied to Wood. pight. Sewell ‘grounder, Konetchy Gardner fumbled filling the bags. Konetchy singled fumbled taking Smith flied out -Burns walked. ond, Konetchy ‘Cleveland- forced Burns at Olson. Gardner taking third. second. Wood got plate. O'Neill forced Sewell, duff at second. errors. . Third? Inning ‘Brooklyn—Olson _ flied Sheehan flied to Speaker. ped to Sewell. errors. out. Speaker out, Konetchy unassi ed. .No runs, ono hit, no errors. Fourth Inning Brooklyn Wheat «popped Burns. Koney walked. Kilduff flied Wood. Miller fled out to, Evans. rn, ore hit, no errors. Cleveland—Burns poped to Gardner flied to Wheat. Mails out at fi O'Neill out at fir Sheehan to Koney. no errors. Sixth Inning ‘Brooklyn -Neis walked. up. to Burns. Sewell quick throw. Sewell. threw out Neis. One run, Seventh Inning (Continued on Page Three) The tide penker sine the fence, scoring the Indians’ man-{ ager with the only run of the game. | the eighth plenary session, in which Brook- me. the play-| + how much cash| is ; Will send to this side of the ocean|” which the world series players share Cleveland wins each player would net each won, Brookly u's jong 27 men 22 and one) 3 got $4,881.59 each and the Chicago menflies all these transactions the expec- The second and third place teams Shicago and New Yorkvin the Ainar- New York and Nationals—will receive $63,717.68 from the world ser- divided among the present series follow: | Attend-| of the president's address was fur- Ance, 123,638; receipts, $397,931 | nished to the White House last week Dlayers’ | share, $214,870.11; | clubs’) by Fred A. Carlson, of Chicago, who share, (alvided equally). $143,25.155 | was an official stenographer with the national Lol aeeee are te American peace delegation and who Oa ere Eas ¥ at the wrote that he “would be glad to unday game in Clevelan swear to the accuracy of the tran- script. PLAYED BY. INNINGS Mr. Carlson's letter was dated Oct, ‘Brooklyn— Olson flied out to Evans Wamby threw out no cleveland—Evans — singled past dheehan. Evans out stealing, Miller|0"e€ over his, notes and that he to Olson. Wamby flied’ to Neis.| Could find no such statement as that Speaker fouled to Miller. ‘No runs,| attributed to Mr. Wilson by the sena- tor. He added that it was barely Wheat fanned, Myers Kilduft’s second. Miller's Gardner, paper: “No runs, one hit, two er- Gardner Wood singled- to left, field, Kilduff took Sewell’s ground- er and threw Garduer out at the to Kil- No runs, one hit, no to Sewell. Neis pop: No runs, no hits, no Cleveland--Sheehan @arew — out until now.” ~ Mails at“first. Evans singled to cen- In his speech of February 2, Sena+ cer. ‘Miller took Wamby's hopper) tor Reed quoted from the copy wright- and: threw to Kilduff,,and Evans was Myers singled to right field.| to No Olson. Wood flied to 'Neis. No runs, no nits, no errors.|@n in Mr. Simond’s article as it ap- Fifth Inning pears in the congressional record. Brooklyn—-Smith — fanned. Olson one flied to Speaker. Sewell threw out Sheehan at first. No runs. | M W | Cleveland--Sewell singled over Kilduff's head. He was out stealing, Miller to Olson Kilduff . threw No runs, one hi Wheat Neis ‘picked off at first, O’Neill threw out Wheat; at first making a rattling stop and a My- ers at first. No hits, no runs, no; umbus a legal holiday. errors. The banks of the city, and state Cleveland—Evans popped to Ko-jand county offices will be closed. netchy. #Olson threw out Wamby at - first. Speaker singled into left fieid. Car Stolen Speaker scored on Barns two-bagger| A Ford touring car belongins to to left center. Gardner flied * to| Mike Ryan, of near Baldwin, was two hits,!no errors. Brooklyn—Mails threw out Koney senator on Oct. 5 said that this state- In| Ment was “false.” In reply Senator Spencer called for the official record to| Stating that the statement) referred to “was in the stenographic notes of the president was reported to have said: “You must, not forget that it is} in| force that is the final guarantee of the peace of the world. If the world again troubled’ the United States in} their army and their fleet.” The president’s words as given in If] the official version follows: “How can a power-like the Ureted States,-for example—and I can speak for no others—after signing this trea- ty, if it contains elements which they do not believe will be permanent, go 000 miles away across the seas and of! report to its people that it has made a settlement of the peace ofthe world? Jt-cannot do so, and yet their under- tation on the part, for example, of Roumania and of Czecho-Slovakia and of Serbia that if any covenants: of this settlements are not observed the United States will send her armies and her navies to see that they are ob- served, t F shed by Stenographer Q The official version of the full text 6 and was addressed L. Swem, stent grapher to the president. He explain- ed that he had read Senator Spen- cer’s reply to the president in the! Chicago newspapers, that he had just possibly that the quotation was from a translation into English by a to| French translation and added, “as you know the translations sometimes get mixed up.” “L,.wish I were in a position to to| make public what the president said,” wrote Mr. Carlson, “for I feel that the president is sadly misquoted but of course as the meeting was a secret to!one I can say nothing.” Mr. Carlson’s letter was made pub- to|lic by Secretary Tumulty with this comment: “This letter speaks for it- self.” Spencer's Reply Senator Spencer in reply to Presi- dent Wilson’s telegram of Oct. 5 said the statement which he had attributed to the President was made on the floor of the senate on Feb. 2, 1920, by Senator Reed and “so fur as have learned has never been denied | ed, syndicated article by rank H. Simonds, which purported to give the text of the president's address at the jeighth plenary possion and which to| Senator Johnson/“of California, caused be inserted in the congressional to] record on Dec. 4, 1919. Along with Mr. Carlson's transcript the White House issued in parallel columns “for comparisons” the ver- sion of the president’s speech as giv- tL | LEGAL HOLIDAY norrow, Oct. 12, legal holiday in Colubus day, te will be observed as Bismarck. A state law makes the day of the anniversary of the discovery of America in 1492 by Christopher Col- stolen from in front of the Van Horn hotel Saturday evering. Anyone who obtains knowledge of the cars is asked to notify Sheriff Welch. NAMED GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA THOS. Wo HARDW/CH ATLANTA-—4ormer U, S. Sen- ator Thomas W. Hardwick, one- time strong supporter of Pre dent Wilson and now bitterly op- posed to the League of Nations, wag nominated here for govenor by an overwheltning vote over his opponent, former Atty. Gen, Clif- ford) Walker. The Democratic nomination is equivalent to elec- tion in Georgia. | AMERICA’S TAX BILL FOR YEAR $0,408,075,468 Bill Will be Million and Half More Than Paid in Previous Ygar OURCES ARE GIVEN See Washington, Ogt. 11. —- America's tax bill for the fiscal year ending June 30 amounted to 108,075,468, approximately a Dillion and a half ‘dollars more than was paid into the federal treasury in the previous twelve months. Final figures for tne year were con- tained in the preliminary report of the commissioner of internal revenue. made puble today. It shows that from income and ‘profits, taxes the government received approximately three fourths of all its revénue. In these two items there was an increase of $. 000,000 over the fiscal year of 1919, receipts for the two years being: 1920, $3,957,701,000; 1919, $2,- 600,000,000. From multifarious sources of “mis- cellaneous” taxation the levy produc ed $1,450,374,000, an increase over the previous year of $201,000,000. rst full year of the prohi- net In the bition ¢ there was a tion of 3,000,000 in ti on dis- tilled and fermented liquors, the re- port shows. From distilled spirits the government r 7,907,000 in the last ‘al year, while the taxes from the same source in 1919 were $365,- reduc: 211,000. Taxes on fermented liquors for the last fiscal year aggregated 000 and for the fiscal year , $117,839,000. FOREST BLAZES SAID SERIOUS IN MINNESOTA Inhabitants Not Alarmed, How- ever, As Men Fight Fire in Many Places Duluth, Oct. 11. -- Twenty-eight miles north of Duluth on the Miller trunk road and two miles to the east of it.154 men are tis afternoon fight- ing the largest fire known to be burn- ed in Minnesota, a three-mile flash- ing fire. The east by taal t wind has gained freshn this nybrn- ing. Small brush fir have been marked down by fire wardens Between 75 and 100 brush fires are now marked down as burning ‘in widely separted parts of Northern Minnesota. While the situation is considered grave there is nothing in it at pres ent to 1 the people in this sec: oH. CG. Weber, Duluth, are ne of Duluth, state aid tion of the fire supervisior, now in this afternoon. There within a radius of 25 miles is threatened with a miles front alouy ate line but this being watched by a large crowd of men under the direc: tion of a forest fire ranger,” Mr. Weber said. St. Paul, Oct. 11.—Adjutant-Gen. W. F. Rhinow will go to Duluth today to take charge of the guardsmen fighting forest fires He will travei via the Soo lines and view conditions along the Minnesota-Soo Wisconsin border. LIBERTY BOND PRICES New York, Oct. 11.—Liberty bonds on Saturday closed; 3 1-28 $91.49: ; second 4s $88.40; first rond 4 I-45 $88.40; 0.24; fourth 4 1-48 3-48 $96.26; Victory third 3 $88.46; Victory 4 s $96.14 “Rugby Visitor SOVIET U-BOATS 10 BE ATTACKED BY THE BRITISH Note Declares They Will be At- tacked on Sight if Seen on High Seas TATE OF WAR EXISTS Earl Curzon Replies to Note of Bolshevik Foreign | Minister BULLETIN Riga, Oct. 11. ~The Polish-Russian peace deleagtes have arranged to sign a preliminary treaty of peace at the Black Head house here tonight. The treaty contains 17 articles and two annexes, one that the armistice is to be concluded tonight and the other is a map. ‘ London, Oct. 11-~—Any Russian sub- rines encountered on the ‘high s will be attacked on sight by British naval forces, according to a note sent by Curzon, British foreign secreta to M. Tchitcherm, the Russian Bolshevik foreign mi ister, on Oct. 2, which is published along with other correspondence re- cently exchanged between Britain and Soviet Russia. Karl Curzon. points out that he pre- viously sent a communication regard- ing a launched in’ the\ 3] a, in which he said that in view of repeated declarations of lead- ing members Of the Soviet that their government considered itself in a istate of war with Great Britain and in view of the impossibility in these gir- cumstances of waiting to ascertain whether the intentions of the sub- marine controlled by the soviet goy- ernment. \ hostile or not, there was not alterative but to issue orders to British ships to attack the. sub- marine should it be encountered on the high seas. Upon hearing rumors that submar- ines of the Bolshevik fleet had put to sea in the Baltic, Earl Curzon sent his note of October 2. ‘To it M. Tchit- cherin replied that Leonid Krassin, Soviet representative in London would receive in structions in the matter, , A Compensat Warl Curzon also demanded com- pensation for the widow and son of Charles Frederick Davison, who is alleged to have been “murdered in cold blood with no charge preferred igainst” by the Soviet authorities in nuury last. Yesterday Earl Curzon sent a re- y to M. Krassin’s note of Oct. 6. n which the British foreign secre- tary says some of Krassin’s points "fare trivial and far-fetched, based on erroneous information or moved from the facts. that Great Britain, other power, has sought to” bring about “peace between’ Soviet and Poland and “has only been call- ed upon to stand by its treaty en- gagements to its allies by the bad faith which characterized both mil- itary and diplomatic movements of the Soviet authorities.” “ Concerning the use of Danzg for the transmission of munitions, Earl Curzon asserts this was an obliga- tion imposed upon the allies by the treaty of Versailles. Should Great Britain give to General Wrangel the kind’ of assistance indicateg@ in the Russian reply, he said, the position of southern Russia would be differ- ent from what it is at present. He charged the Soviet with trif- ing with the question of the return of British prisoners and with send- ing troops to Persia in open viola- tion of its promises. Military Conspiracy Earl Curzon also charges the Soviet with having engaged in a military conspiracy which it assisted by the dispatch of considerable numbers of Bolshevik troops to operate with the Turkish nationalist party in Asia Mi- The movement ostensibly being widely re- He points out more than any ted against British ‘interests: ith threatening an invasion of Khor- in Persia on the Russian Caspian border; with created a great organization in Tash- kent, for marshalling the forces of central Asia in an attack on British tory and British interests; with ing brought about a revolution in Sokhara with the same object, and with Naving maintained envoys in Af- ghanistan in an attempt to conclude a treaty with the Amir openly aimed at in citing a tribal rising on the In- dian frontier. \The Soviet launched a tornado of propaganda, intrigues and conspiracy against Br h power in 1, the for- eign secretary declares, and spent large sums thereon, while Russian representatives were en, ng the hos- pitality of the British government and were engaged in friendly negotia- tions in London. This is a situation, Barl Curzon says, which must come to an end if the trade negotiations are to be concluded, SIGHT SUBMARINE Riga, Oct. 11--The Polish delega- tion has been advised by a Polish supply ship that two submarines sup- posed to be Soviets were observed manoupevering in Danzig ‘Bay. The submarines did not attack the ‘ship, the name of which is not given, nor is the date on which the submarines were sighted mentioned. ARMY AIRPLANES HEADED TO FARGO Saskatoo, Saskatchewan, Oct. 11. Three United States army airplanes en route from Nome, Alaska, to Mine- ola, w York, left here at sunrise Dr. C. W. Dale accompanied b: S. Dale, is a visitor in town today. for Portal, N. D. They are ex- pected to reach Fargo, N. D. today.