The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 13, 1920, Page 2

we ~ examination of,all industrial institutions b; Vote Rigkt on the Initiated Laws’ F On November Qnd it will be the duty of the voters (men Sai women) of North Dakota to. vote “Yes” or “No” on three constitutional amendments, five initiated laws and one referred law. The five initiated laws and the one referred law will be om a ballot by themselves, ahd the’ ¢on- stitutional amendments on nother. It is proper that the ‘voters ‘should have’ all possible infor- nigtion and get at the truth with reference to each of these laws, so that they may vote. intelligently for the best. interests of ‘the state and its ‘pédple!** Therefore, the following statement of argu- ment and fact as to each of the five initiated ' laws i is respectfully submitted for your consideration. rt: 4 *: Examination Of State Industries... “This jaw amends Section 369 of the compiled’ laws of 1913 so as to read as follows: * Section.369. ‘Ther& is hereby created a board ‘of: audt- topa.for the: State. of North Dakota which shall sol pot of the Rear of state, the state quditor, and the al ney Benda hose ‘duty it shall be'to examine and “halt the accolinté books dnd vouchers of the state} treasurer, and of the Bogk of North Dakota and of all ofher -indus- trial institutions of the state, and to take an uccdunt and ascertain the araount of funds in the state treasury ‘or belonging to the’ptate, and to take an account/end ascer- tin the absets, and liabilities of: the Bank of North Pakota and ‘of all other industrial institutions of the state, ‘at! least twice in each year without previous notice tothe’ treas- urer, or to the officials of said stata instijutions\and make report thereof, and of their acts and doings in: the prem- ises, to the goverpor, and make the same public,’ dnd ‘ais0 to Witness and attest the transfer and delivery 6f accounts, books, vouchers and funds by any outgoing treasuret,' or bank manager, or manager of any indéstrial institdtion, to his successor in offite, and reportAhe sume':to "the governor, and the failure or neglect of the aforesald''bdata of auditors, gt any member thereoft to do and perfoln any, of the ac@ at the time, or times,’and in the manner ‘in this section, provided for, shall ‘constitute and be mis- demeanor Vin office: The board ‘is “authorized and em-, powered to employ such expert accountants as it may deem necessary to carry out the provisions of this \section. Ey ery, rson.that believes in government by the people agrees eburse that we cun not have an intelligent government, unless the people may havereusy acce: all facts ha pertain tg-the affairs of Syernment, that all mighons mide for the purpose of getting facts sh be Inage by! yother persons that those having charge” of the’department, institution cb industry to be examined, It ts, argued. by some people that this law is not needed: because the Inw ynder which the Rank of > thy Dakota was. established: provides for an examinatiou at the bank. That law it Is true provides for a cu examination: of. the: bunk, but no examlngtion is~pravid for other industries such'us the Home Builders, assa¢ tion, Mj) and Elevator association, Workmen's Compen: tion bureau, ete. . A : The bovernay. eontréts. tM bank and he ‘ippoints; the bank, cexainerp ho 1s therefore under obligation to/the governor for M8 3p). ‘Tiils law. provides ih thordugh * Uhr ree officlals who are elected by the people and therefor usible to-the people for their acts, . Vote ‘like this on this law and.you will vote, right: Shalt spld: iniftated mengure: be approved? 7 S Public Funds. This law amends Section 7 of, Chapter 147 Of the liws of the state of North Dakota for the year of 1919 to rend as follows: yn “Bi 1 U Section’7, | All_state funds, and funds of all state. penal. educational and Tidustrial ingtitutions shall be, by the persons having ‘control of. such funds, deposited in the Bank of North Dakota. fw g cininied by_some people that thé ipurpoxe of this. law. ib: to. Killsthe Bank of North Dakota! “py: arbitrarily taking away. the funds with which it does business. «This idnot: so. “Read the law: printed above. . The Bauk “of North: Dakota: wit hie millions to docbsiness with’ In ada tlom.to, stinying, ie fut éducational ‘and : ‘Industrial Institutions, it will also ‘liave the proceeds: of the: ten: million realestate bonds now authorized, by law. This law makes It poss’ ‘ble for all loéal boards to ‘keep their money wherever they ean get the. most satisfactory service dnd results according to their own judgment’ and experience, They may put thelr money, in the Bank of North. Dakota, or’they may put It elsewhere. ~, WI ndvever they.-put it, ‘they are: subject.to the Same requirements as to giving bonds and making proper accounting,” The approval of this law will not deprive the Bunk of; North Dakota'.or the right to receive deposits: from indjviduals,, organizations‘or corporations. It will have all, such ioney in addition to the state funds for gin Its will be the exchequer. Those who argue against thls law Rnow. that; thelr argument Is not sound. They are trying to get votes by claiming that the Jaw provides something that it does, not. provide, Their purpose is to make: jt, possible for. the members of the industria! commission and the officers of the Bank of North Dakota to use money belonging to-logal boards .as.a club. with which to keep. bankers and others working for the maintenance of a pol‘tical machine with which to furnish jobs. for hordes of political parasites: at public expense, for: government. for. the people, by the people, \Shalt-said-initiated measure be approved? Ke aot eC OO YES‘ - NO .ceee Real Estate Loans. NS This law reads as follows: Section 1. The Bank of North Dakota shall fake real estate loans only to actual farmers who @re reaidenta of this state. ' Section 2. All'acts ana! parts of-acts tn confitershere® with ang, e.hereby repealed.” pitts: re: >, All inoney in the hands of the Bunk of North "paicota thitt cun.be loaned out on real estate mortgages sliould, be loaned to farmers who live in thé’state and: not to-ppaple who Ifve in other states, which the officers of the Bunt it North Dakotn can, do now and have done, , Karning’ the ehief industry of the state of North Dakot#.. Why shuuld,we not, therefore, have a law that. would ‘prohibit the officers of the Bank ‘of North Dakota, regardles}.of who ‘they are now. or who they may be in the future, fram loduing. North Dakota money to people who ate. not res!- dents of North Dakota. The repeal clase applies only ta.loans mide on real estate mortgages, So when, this law Is approved, it-does net prevent:the Bank of North Dakota:from makin; on: other ‘secyrity to: any. and ‘all_state institutions ul Andustries just asthe» Bank of North Dakota 1s ‘now authorized to. do, money for North Dakota people. Vote thus: Shall, this initiated ‘measure be approved? ot the rete treabuty.naid all | Vote. “yes” on thisYaw and you will ‘vote, loans. Vote in favor of using-North Dakota's, | P oTNs. the: dey artment of public instruction, a8, a Hdah@.), Ip ts sufe to say that ithe Teletatars ‘would nits Ur esate, ewer hive, been asked to dydulge, in. the work tearing. ts Py cows and heifers, $5.00 ito 87.00. pleas the dutips and“powers of that office if NvC, Mac- |)‘ C#lvea 50 cents lower, top $14.00. yeounty “iit munielpaY offieta wind Insane, and all a P'Supervision of the a . »octay begat ' Pybieations, a nis law amends Section’, Chapter 187, of 'thie laws of the state of North Dukota forthe year 191% to read as | follows yeh Section ‘6 ) (DEFINING DUTIES OF SUCH OFEICIAL NEWSPAPER.) Such official newspaper as shall be chosen by the voters in sald county us thd state, county and municipal @fficial newspaper. therein, shall publish all Yroceedings of the board of céunty commissioners in said county’ and all other hotices and publications that are now required by: taw to ‘be published by county officers; all publications of every nature that now are, or may here- aftér be; required to be published by state offic tive ‘or ‘appointive. Provided, however, that in organized cities, towns dnd villages where no official newspaper 1s publisied, ‘said’ city. town or village, board, council or gontmission ‘my designate an official newspaper for the pubHbation 6f'stich notices ‘and legal publications ge are ndw or hereafter may be required by law.for said cities, towns’ ‘and \viflages, \includings legal’ notices ‘and official |— statemén: ‘, Be ,the schools within such cities, towns and villaged, in cities, townsor villages where the state, newpaper is published such offtctal notices and legal yy biications as are now of may herewfter''be required by Ww to be published, shall be published in such official newspaper. The locad newspaper Is; ip fthenta medium of educa- tion on practical subjects. a iheans by which com- munities keepste&ether He brow together, Our State and\nation is composed of commuities.’ Our. social, political and economie life has its beginning in communi- tes, Our governnent: Js “efficient in prpportion to the! uveruge Intelligence of the. ejtizens pt int of sthe j¢om- | munities, Because of this, éverything possible should be. done-'to help. eyery. <puntry, town -to have one or! me" newspapers by means of which there may be a free exchange of opinions on all subjects at all times. North Dukota'’s intelligence has been higher than most of the’ newer, states of the Union, It has always had au abundance of ‘live coufitty newspapers. ‘This has been possible because af laws. that, permitted publi¢, offictals, and individuals” fo distribyte, legal, notices giong, the varfous publications in ‘such a’ Way that the Income ny that business’ tagether with” He other income from sib: scriptions and, advertising has ‘bebn' titfge’ enough to. finish a,living for fhe publisher nnd shig!famity. In 1919 ture passed laws | that pave: dre peri ‘each county a monopoly on all’ publlé afd private legal notices, thus making it po le ‘for one paper to. live: {n luxury, while others had to be suspended. * ‘This law will take It ible gt F individual persons, firms: or corporations to e“such private legal notices, ag they are required to publish from time to time, printed in a’ newspaper in thelr own community} instead of in @ paper published mgny aniles away, All state and county legal notices wil} ‘still ‘gontinue to be published in the official, paper after this law is approved. This law does not chiingg the present provision for the election of an official newspaper, -There. is 00 ground’ for the grgument. that ff this law7is approved that owners of mortgages mnqy. foreclose, without giving proper notice. Because. of another law which Is not effected: by this. de requires that uotice of intention to forecluge- fg real esta mortgage. must be given, by registered mill, té the mortgagor thirty, days befbre thie’ time. of foreclogure, Support. the, news:, papers of your own: community by vating “yes” on this law, ’ Shall said Thitiated measure be approved : p Supgrintondent, of Public Instruction. s ‘This law amends” and re-enacts Section 1109 of the compiled ‘lywe- of 1913 to: read as follows; * shetion 1 1709. (PRESCRIBE COURSES OF : STUDY.) He Shalh heve charge and supervision of the certification of, "pdcher hy standardization of schools’ and: uniformity: of | text bagks| examinations for éighth' grade. and high school bupilq and ‘preparation of courses oneuay, for the several |. classes 0} Dhblie- schoals, ectlan’ 2. Albucts and parte of atts t inconsistent here- are hereby. repealed. ty A ‘ caviidads of. publi¢ records have been_taken. out of the. superintendent of public instruction’s _ office. phe, certification; of’ teacher’s Work, that used ‘to be. performed. under. the supervision gf an@ inthe effice of superin-. tendent ‘of publ! instruction is now -being done inde- pendent-of’ that office In-a spave. room in. the Bank of North Dakota, {'Feacher’s certificates ure signed with a rubber, stamp signature of one: Mr. EB. Crain, ;who. is. cletk of, the: motor vehicle register office,, and under the supervision of N. C, Macdonald part of the. time and Mrs, Macdonald part of the) tinie, “This Taw proposes to sep- e the: educatioval work, Including supervision of the certification of teachers, standardization af ‘schools. and unifermity: of text books from) the¢management of state penitentiary and the sayluing for the blind, déaf, dumb beh a u ie of.the state. toh i a hools doestr' mean that the superinten gf ieatructia n. lets contracts for school-houses' or hires’ teacher's, neither does the supervision ne state of text books. megn selection or purchase of text baaks . and other sup- plies. instruetfon: shall furnish to all. sehool-officers information regaiding. text books, gnd in what units, school, district, ox. township. uniformity is. recommended; by the educators Ine change. wit hit Id, hag: been. rez eal for superintendent of public ‘uction... "She motion f'John av, Hogan, commissioner of agriculture and labor, who is.a*member of. tle board. of ay tistration. authorizing ‘the educational co} whigt' 1s “entire cdi ly Mul the thumb of Mac s. fluence, to: provide a: coursexof study for the schools, shows that there is a, desperate effort on the part of the supporters of Macdonald, Hagan, Frazier, Lemke aud Towaley, etc., not only fo elect-thelr candidate for super- Intendent of public Instruction, but to have unquglified. control of our, pblic school system for some ggister purpose, Such-cdntrol af aur public schools has nothing todo with the inauguration. of the so-called “Farmers? Program” in North, Dakota, Vote “yes and you will vote for the ‘supervision of ‘our schools by school people and the maintenance. of our schoals, for educational, instend. of propaganda purposes. , Shall said initiated measure be approved?» :> YES . AB, No Bosak Giosiee tia: Oe 4 eae tg eal While you are considering which way: “to: vote'on these: laws bear in mind the fact that those who are arguing against their approval are not publishing the laws along’ with their arguments. | They. try to make the people believe that the laws provide for things Which they do ‘not provide for |" ~that‘these laws mean something entirély’ different than'they do. Read the laws for yourselg, and | become. convineed by your own efforts arid by means of your own, eyes ‘that the tepresentations., made in behalf of these laws are absoliitely true to the facts and that the’ Bfgumeitts are sound | and undisputable. Get a‘copy of the Sample ballot containing an exhaustive arg “Consider the laws ané the arguments’ calmly and coolly, irrespective of the excitement that always’ comes with political contest3; Strive’to. determing which is right and which" is hes 3 and | af laws, mt on. these then vote your convictions honestly and unselfishly, : y JOINT CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE. ieee GAME ° The prairie chickén;-or. square 'tail- ed: chicken, is increasing in number in North Dakota, according to , many dibsasie i iasico bers the sharp-tailed grouse, which |eaitea chicken is sail to! be better is native’ ta, Notth Dakota, in some é CREASE} counties. B. E. Jones, who has, been in the country much of late, says that thera.will be more -prairie. chickens of both species in the country at the eng of the hunting season in a few dawn. thnitavar Katara {able to’ take care of than. the sharp-tailed, which probably aceounts for the increase. ° & P The Isle of Pines promises to be- come an important. producer of iron, ' copper | #! ‘Tha anuares 8, elec- ‘ It singly means'that the superintendent of public |: nission, | yothen,ores, as 77 mines; | BI MARCK DAILY TRIBUNE , / EBNESDAY, ocr. 13, 1920 CITY FIREMAN “BADLY: INJURED Sandy | ' Mebonaa, nad, oily, iireman, wast seriously injured yesterday “afternopn when he was trampled by ‘a. horse, 1 Mr." McDonald was reported ; resting well in St, Alexius Hospital today. Iq suffered two broken ribs, ard an. X- ray, examinatian is being made’ to de- | termine if he suffered further injury: Mr. McDonakt was leading his horse out of a shedf{when the horse became frightened by the noise’ m4de by a arpenter working. on the shed. My, MeDonld. in trying to control the an- imal, stayed with it for halfa block, vntil the horse fell om the navement, nant heating iMr.{McDonald down, and crushing! him between it and-the A BS, tested "Me Menon Md eananatnd the horse end led it haet inta the barn péfor® he sought Pape Sd 7 ae PHYSICIANS IN CITY - MEETING The ‘sixth: district ‘medical associa- tion held its regular monthly meet- ing Tuesday evening in the commun- ity room of the public liprary. Be- cause of the importance “of the. pro- |! ‘gram an invitation was sent all nurses, druggists, and ; dentists of, the, com ; munity. Bighty sattended the meet- | ing and much interest. was taken in ithe showing Of gn eduational film in ‘connection with (the, government gam- paign against “Vgnereal disease. / The ‘film required-an hour ter the showing ¥Yhich ‘was given without comment. ~ d Dr. CH. Schoregge read a paper | on gastric diseases, ‘This was follow- ed by< general ‘discussion. At:the business meeting of the so- ciety itywas decided to hold district meetings two or three times a year in conjunction: with neighboring. medieg} societies, at which time piominéhy members, of the profession might bey invited. to speak: if FARMERS MAKE ! DRIVE ON WEBER Napgieon, N.“D.,. Oct. 13.—armers of Logan ‘and i Mcintosh counties are taking the brunt of the fight that is being. made, in this legislativeNdistrict ‘for’ the “retirement of John Weber, Nonpartisan .Jeegue state senator against whom recall petitions were filed: 3 The independent. forces.of this dis- trict have placed Jacob Schrenk, 2 farmer and, business man of many years residence..as .their candidate to Succeed Weber. . The Socialist leaders of the. Non- partisan league are relying upon Her ‘man Hardt*to carry the district for ‘them. They. have sent a number of outside Sacialists .into, the county and the campaign, is one of the. most intensive they. aré cogducting at any point, in the state. : Farmers are. areysed at’ the tre mengoutly increased tax burden, and declare theyll. oust Weber and re- place: him y with an independent state senator. MARKETS Chicago, ‘Oct. ‘13.—Wihast, hard, $2.18 1-2. Wheat, No. 1 hard, $2.18 to $1.29 1-2. Corn, No. 2 mixed, £2. to 92 Lze, Corn, ‘No. 2 yellow, 92 1-2 to ry 1-3. Oats, No. 2 white, 55 1-2 To 56 1-8¢. Corn, No. 3 white, 53 ‘4 4 to Ste. Rye No, 2, $1.57 Barley, 77¢ ta°$1. Na, 2 ~ Minneapolis, Oct? -13.-Wheat __re- ceipts, 476 cars, compared with 517 cars a year ago. Y $2.18 1-2 Cash No. J’ northern, ., to 8 yellow, 83 td’ 90 cents. $2.20 + ‘Coats, No. ¥ white, 50 1-2 to 51 cents. Flax, ‘Noi -2. to $3.02 1-2. Dec., $2.1 far., $2.10 “Minneapolis, Oct., |13.—Glour un- whanged. Shinments, 41.777 barrels. barley, 79. to793 certs: rye. No. 2, $1.65 1-2 to $1.66 1-2; bran, SOUTH PAUL LIVESTOCK South St. Pau}, Oct. 13.—Hog re- ceipts,,10400. Steady, top $14.75. Bulk. $14.00 to $14.25. : Cattle. receipts, S500 Weak to 25 30 cents. Sheep receipts,.. 5,000, » Steady, top native $10.75. .. Best Ewes, $5.00. js CHICAGO LIVESTOCK. * Chicago, Oct. 13.—Cattle _ receipts 000. Very sid. Ver good and ir choice steers sold at. $15.30 \: tc pS 5", Hog receipts, 13.999, ‘Mostly 15 to. 25 ‘cents higher than, yesterday's av- | crage. “t Sheep fezcipts, 22,000. 2slow. REV. QUIGLEY Is js -’ ASSIGNED TO BISMARCK 18, (Continied trom page, one) he supplied: Talley, BG. oulnne-Velva, Voltatrs and Balfour, 8. W. Swaney: West. hope, Bottineau’ and Kyrokl, to be sup- riled: Wildros®: and, Powers"Lake, tobe ‘supplied: Williston, Buforty Trenton, Fa: win Burling; Willow City, ito be supplied; j}4ant and Prairie Dell, to be. supplied, jk Special. Appointments ./. P. Robertson, University, president Wesley’ college, Grand Forks, E. K. Stolz, Univetalty, professor Wes- Jey ‘college, Grand. Forka: S. Wyand, Grand Forks, field secre- y of Wesley’ coljege, Grand Forks, 1. Mudge. professoy in| Washburn college, Grand Forks: F. J. Watkins, Bismarck, superintend- th Dakota Tnfarcement league. A. Armstrong, Fargo, seer th Dakota Sunday Schoo! ‘assoc | A. 1. Shite, organizer Near East Re: Niet, Jamestown. {_ Joseph Chester, | under \board of foreign missions, Grand -Forks, H. F. Midkit, O, J. Beardsley, M. G. ilar, W..A. Thde, Strohmeyer, Walter Foliey_ and Thomas Olds, left. without appointments to attend some of our schools. H.-S. Harriss, financial secretary Man- dan hospital, Mandan, Deaconesse: Miss. Florence Slusser, conference. Miss Clara Muellér, Mandan quarterly conference, superintendent Mandan, hos- pita By 8 ‘Minot quarterly ' | WANTED—Competent girl for gen- eral house work, Nas 802 Ave. B. ROnttn da 20-13-tt. afi ' Caesar, south of Samsoun. |FOR RENT—Room in nf?dern home. Resporsible party with three adults ix id / appointment | + YANKEES .IN DANGER Many Have: Close calls in the Turkish War Zone.” ? Bullets of, Bandits, British-and Greeks Keep,Americans on the Jump. = \ Constantinople. — Many Americans have had warrow estapes in the fight- ing which British and Greek troops have kept np for several weeks with the bandits which are harassing the eastern shore of the Bosporus. » Bel- kos, a. q¢tomer, place ten anNes, north of, this city, reached by hourly ferry service, has been the chief center of the fights between bands of adherents of:Mustapha Kemal Pasha, nationalist leader, and the British-Greek soldiers operating under the artillery protec tlon of British warships. An American oil company is erect- ing two great steel tanks at Beikos, which came well within the line of fire between the rival forces. The steel riveters were compelled to: flee for. their lives and for several days. bul- lets: played a tattoo on the. tanks, whieh was nearly as ‘constant as the tune of the riveting machines. Man: ; Americans were In summer camps and , cottages in the vicinity of Beikos. the night ,the fighting began, but they speedily moved to the western shore i or the -Bospoyus, where it was pos- sible. for sevéral nights to watch the fighting of the Anatolian hills/by the light of the naval rockets and search- lights used inf diregting the gunnery. Robert college: and Constantinople College for Women, the two American institutions of. higher learning on the! Bosporus;: both commanded an. excel- | lent view of the struggle and were | safely out of range of, _the/ nationalist bullets, Prof.,F, W. Kelsey of the University of Michigan was prevented’ byy the fighting -in Anatolia from making a survey of the famous battle fields of Professor Kelsey has been in Turkey for many weeks/, Investigating., gid manuscripts and studying ruins of the Roman civ. ilization. He\hoped to make the trip from! Samsoun to Zile, about which one of | Caesar’s best-known campaigns was waged, and had made all arrangements for motor transportation, But the un- settled political conditions and the ac-, | tivities of the various bands forced | him to abandon the expedition. ¢"tke famous_ statue by Rodiy been. presented to thé city “of San Francisco by Mr. and Mrs. Adolph B. Spreckels... It will be placed in, front of-the Palace ef, the Legion of Honor, Cu!!fornia’s memorial to her sons who lost hele lives in the world war. ‘ i TOO LATE TO | TO CLASSIFY | ———2| PORNITURE: FOR SALE— Hughes | ) clectrjc range, dining chairs and ta-|} ‘ ple, bed room. set, et leaving city. * Phone 498L, Call, 311 Ave. C. 10-12-1wk. Call 802 Ave. B. 10-13-t£. Wantedy-Competent girl. or woman | for general housework. Mrs. Alized Zugar, 201 West Thayer. Plone 81 Uy family wants to rent fitnished house for winter or longer, Ad- dress P. O, Box 117. y MOTHER! “uCatifornia Syrup Syrup of Figs” Child’s Best Laxative Accept “California” Syrup of, ‘Figs only—look for the name California on the. package, then you are sure your child is having the best ‘and most harmless phy for the little stomach, liver and/ bowels. Children love its fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle., You must say “¢; liforni fi Everybody Likes to Save We ve had a lot of: businegs, “due 4 our efforts, ta’ reduce “priees, on ‘things towear; our friends have ap- parently appreci ted the fnyportan x’ “tty : get more fortheir: money. Fil, S MONEY > Suits and Overcoat | $35 $40. ' Garments vac te $45, to $50 + Garments’. ; $31 .00 y $55 to $60 $41. aul $65 0 $70 Garments: *. $51.00 HALAGUADADANGGDOOGDNOUUDEDUNDESONDDSEAGAUNAADAARODAUNOEA OS EI: “Garments ; Hart - Lamb and Sheep line men antl Dboys, 25%, Discount @ ” $40.00 Coats eT ee en! Fall Styles By Schaffner. & Marx Coats for. TTL TDA RNEERAEDARAETAGUEAEAHEAIUL ae SWEATERS. Men’s and Boys’ $15, Sweaters. $10.007- . $12 Sweaters. ‘$4 Sweaters... ~ BOYS’ _ SUITS. it: “$131 10 9.00 2.50 | 2 ants sui » ed. se | 88 my $2. Pas ‘ WOOL SHIRTS > 50 Shirta.... 002.4) 43. $3.00+ 50 Shirts ...,... 0.2.2... 2.50 . 1.50 50 Shirts ... = - SILK ; SHIRTS % Off $15 Shifts, $10 2 pair toa customer KHAKI cS UNIONALLS $2.75, Canvas Gloves, “1c ATAAGQUTUNNTEOUUNRONDDEUURHEVADODGAODAUADEUOGODOURSSEONGDOUOSDANNAGHRAUEASONOGOUAATRSADUQAUIEUES ALON OUNIEE } ai 9 = 7 Satisfaction Guaranteed TERMS C ASH No Consen on eos aap SAID ‘TO. BE. COMING Washington, 0. another cold s middle section days was. given ; reau today. in a snes ia} bulletin, Vertical file pockets, heayy manila, 1134x914, on sale at'$1.50 per hundred, \ “Vata File Pockels > Es Te | : asks REASON. Washington, Oct, _ 13—Attorney General Palmer’ today telegraphed Dan W. Simins at Indianapolis, asking re reasons for resigning as special as- 13,—Warning of in the northern and the. country ina few by the weather bu- sistant to the attorney general in pros ecution of the cases against coal op- erators, perting before Federat Judge . Anderson there. Sy. i \ \ OS 1 Cash with order, pT ye ~ Bismarck Tribune Company,. Bismarck, ‘NLD. Baer iii hrha To n }