The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1920, Page 7

| > Je | \ ™; Geo, FRIDAY, DEC. 3, 1920 HELP aes ATE LEARN BARBER TRADE—At | the Moler Barber College, Oldest institution of its Kind. Established 1893. Time and ex- pense saved by our methods. Catalog free. Moler Barber College 107 R. _ Nicollet Ave. Minnep ane. BY Auto School, Los Ange- les, None better. ‘Start right. 12-3-2t HELP WANTED—FEMALE- HELPER IN BAKE SHOP—With experl- ence preferred, but’not necessary. Ap- ply, Manager,’ McKenzie Cafeteri 1 \ Bt WANTED—Girl, or woman for general house work. Good wages paid. Mrs. Coghlan, Tel. | 12-3 609K, 3-1wk WANT! housework. Phone _Third street. _ WANTED—Competent girl housework, A 746, or call 613, 12-3-tf for general Mrs, Burt Finney, 411 Ave. | 11-26-tf FOR SALE OR F HOUSES AND: LATS WHO WANTS THIS BARGAIN—Sale by ewner, Eight room house, partly mod~ ern, ‘full basement, garage, barn, chicken house and ten, lots, trees, shrubbery. A fine garden gpot, three blocks from new school. Located 920 lith-street. Just the place for a fam- ily to have a nite.home, .For/terms, call or write 930, 11th street. A. FP. Marquitt, P.O, Box 675, Bismare _N._D. 11-30-1wk FOR SALE—Six room modern_house, in- cluding 2 bed rooms,’ east front, good lot for sale on good terms and quick possession. Owner leaving city. Six room partly modern house for sale, fine lot, close in, for $2,500, on forms Register. it FOR F Strictly new modern Sa - low, 5 rooms and bath, hot water heat, and garage in basement, For term: see A, Avelsenborn, 115, West Phone | §y59) SOE ede 80~ sie FOR SALE— a ‘Nine room Tadeo house, strictly modern, also 50 foot lot and large barn. Call 419 7th street, | Phone eda Oe CN ey SO aD FOR Rekt—Fariiahed apartment in Robe Apartments, Dec. 1. Mrs. J. L. Waters: Phone 563i. 11-29-1wk etcetera ne nee eect tannin tet ‘ SALESMAN SHOE SALESMAN WANTED—An ‘expetienced shoe sales- raan, who is interested In a short high- grade line of work and semi-dress Shoes for North And South. Dakota, Must have a \producer. A man big enough to handle all sales’ possibilities in beth small town and big city field. | We thake a line of fifty-five shoes com plete in range of prices apd grades, A line of live shoes. for a reallive 3 salesman. A sales opportunity above the average. Address Box 546, arck, ND. LESMEN WANTED—By old _ ‘elabi firm to sell an entirely new 5c Sules board | proposition to’ merchants small towns and country stores, unlim- ited’ territory, big commissions. Write for Salesmen’s Outfit. Empire Manu- facturing Co., 114 West City Hall Ave- nue, Norfolk, Va, 11-8-1mo 11-29-1mo | “D— Girl or woman for general! . in| TI Boatilon by Seen . and wife, Restaurant or Hotel. particulars and wages. Address 163, Hazelton, N,_D. 12 cook State Box 2 3} cle Experiences, re erences. Write, aribune, ROOMS FOR _RENT . FOR RENT—Threo rooms and bath, wn- furnished apartment, with city heat. Also I have for sale a sewing machine, Phone 905, _12-3-1 FOR RENT—Two rooms for light housekeeping. Call 219R, or 406 2. 7th street. ane FOR RENT—A room in modern house. Will also keep borders, and do washing. Phone 777R, 130 Ave. B, _12-3-2wks WANTED TO. RENT—One_ furnished | f room in modern home. : Write 171: Tri- bune. FOR RENT ‘Two rooms for light house- Keeping or roomer: t. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms in modern House, 38 Rosser street. 11430-5t. | FOR “RENT = Room Call 522 24 street. FOR RENT —Two unfurnished Phone 568R. 4, _ WORK WANTED: WANTED—Any kind of stenographic or . clerical. |work. | Address, 169 Tribune. 12-2-2%. —— MISCEELANEOUS FOR SALE OR.TRADE—Drug store for 12-4-3t roo! 1 jand. Stock and fixtures worth about $4,500.00 to $5,500.00. Will sell for half cash. Good busingss with only soda Lehr, -lwk FE FOR SALE—A No. 10 pail of Montana! Honey delivered at any Post ice in North Dakota, $3.00 Cash with orger. B. Smith, Jr., Montana, 11-15-1mo ir SALE—One large iron safe{ one thild's large iron bed and springs and fountaln in town. Rott Drug Co, D. 12 one large bed eprings. Inquirg of H. F. O'Hare in Little Bldg. Tel. "No. 839. 11-27-tf FOR SALE—A beautiful new -piaflo at a sacrifice, on gqccount of leaving for the West. « Phone*308, or call at 824 Main street, “Mandan, 11-30-lwk FOR SALE —Small Edison phonograph, record cabinet, and’ records. Also a hard coal base burner and Duo-' fold. Phone 524R, *12-1-3t WANTED TO BUY—small” hardware, implement or tire business. ite full particulars. 168 Tribune. 12-2-2t WANTED—Board ‘and room near capitol. Would like to know charge per week or month, Write Box 706. 11+30-1wk SWITCHES AND BRAIDS—Made from your own combings. Prices are reason- able. Call 713d street. 11-29-1wk RUG WEAVING — Work ‘called for and delivered, Mrs. Carrie J, Falck, Bis- 12-2-4t inchester Re- Cheap. Call Chef, 12; Li ne good V peating shotgun. G. P. Hotel. . FOR SALE. Restaurant. in the Star All < furniture 11-30-5t Call phone 353. LEAGUE PAILS TO CONTROLL “ WIS. EQUITY M. P. Johnson, Former Member of N. P. L. Blames Regime For Banks Closing Dec. 3 Milwaukee, 3.—Hopes of the Nonpartisan league capturing--the Wisconsin branch of the American Society of Equity are believed past, according to leaders in the annual gonyention now in session here. An open attack on the league featured the day’s sesdion here, and when the league advocates attempted to silence the speaker, they were voted down by a large majo 5 The convention failed to act on the election of officers for the ensuifig year, Or on the, proposed merger with the Farm Bureau federation, , bath projects being put off until Thurs- day. It is believed that the farm merger plan will de put through if it can be shown that the Equity gr- ganization will not lose its iden; ty. May Be League Candidate The league men may group behind some one candidate for president ia j an effort.to defeat any one identified in any way with the Tittemore re- gime: Either J. B. Houdton, present dec retary of the society, or Charles E. Hanson of Pierce county, will re- ceivé ‘the votes of the leaguers in ch sa. contest, according to delegates. Mr. Hanson, who is a member uf the j assembly, is groomed asa dark horse, The strongest candidate in opposi- tion to them is E, C. Pommerening of Winnebago’ county, who is a can- didate as an independent. The Nonpartisan league received scant representation in the makeu of the credentials committee and on which its members are, a decided mi- nority in every case. - Blamed for lank Crashes To reckless waste of money for propaganda purposes and Nonparti- san league socialistic schemes cun be traced the bank crashes in North Dakota, declared M. P. Johnson, for- mer president of the Equity society in that state, and an original leaguer, who in a speech warned the Wiscon- sin Equity to\steer clear of the Tow. ley organization. “Some suy it is due to Wall Street.” Mr. Johnson said. “I don’t think Wall street cares much about it cither way, but I know the bankers and le poSitoys out there got’to seeing that too much money: was ‘being squander- ed.” The league systém of post- -dated checks, all ‘sorts of stocks in’ helding companies and the methods of @is- counting notes and checks to get the money were citéd as’ somé causes of the crash, Mr. Johnson declared. Ohitetor Shouied Down One delegate interrupted Mr. John- son’s address with a call-for-the com- mittee reports. The delegates shout- ed him down with demands that Mr. Johnson proceed. Fhe convention cheered when he cengured Jengue tac- tics. Mr. Johnson said that “hert he re- fused to obey the dictates of the league he was forced out of the pres- idency Of the equity. ~ DE ENS: BANK CHARGE St. Paul”Dec. 3—M. P. Johnson's comment on the North Dakota bank closing, in an address to the Soctety of Equity at Milwaukee, brought fatth this statement from Oliver S. Morris, director of publivity dnd spokésman for the National Nonpartisan league in Minneapolis: “Not eyen opponents of the Non- partisan league in North Dakota gi the reasons Johnson quotes as re- sponsible for-the bank closings. They say as do that holding of wheat by farmers, preventing them from meeting their notes at banks, is he responsible. : “J ‘The Nonpartisan league has no‘pa- per‘in any of the banks closed, and has made no loans from North. Da- kota banks that are due and unpaid.” Farm Marketing Hit ff Charges that lack of short \time credit is responsible for the farmer's inability to market his crops in an orderly, consecutive way throughout the year, to meet consumption de- mands, were made by Benjamin C. Marsh, secretary and director of leg- islation, Farmers’ National Council, Washington, yesterday. Mr.°,Mars}. spoke at the fourteenth annual~con- vention of the Minnesota branch. of the National Society of Equity. This organization formally ratified its con- solidation with the United Farmers of America at ‘its opening session at the Old Capitol yesterday afternoon. It now is known as the Minnesota State Union of the United Farmers jof America. . Farming In “Diseased State” Mr. Marsh declared that agricul- ture today is in a diseased state. Among what he termed “the essen- tials” to make agriculture pragperoys and the American people as a whole prosperqus, was cited the névessity for restoration of the railroad to goy- ernment control and operatign, pro- hibition of the wse of govérnmeni ‘built ships for private’charter, long and short term credits for the farm- er, government control of the packing Nndusfries, nationalization of natural resources, abolition of land tenancy. taxation of privileges ang monopoly and abolition of taxing workers, ang abolition of the middleman. ¢——______________-» |, LEGAL NOTICES | ———____________- SUMMONS i State of North Dakota, coupty of Burleigh, in District. Court, Fourta Judicial District. Zolla Jennings, Plaintiff, vs. \ rd Martin Jennings, Defendant. The State of North ‘Dakota to the above named defendant: . You are hereby summoned and re- quired to answer. the complaint of the plaintiff in this action, a copy ot which is hereto aanexed and herewith {¥erved upon you, and to serve a copy of your answer upon the subscriber at his office in the city of Bismarck, | Burleigh county, “North Dakota with- in thirty days after the service of this summons upon you, exclusive of the day of such service and in case of your failure so to appear and an- jswer judgment will be taken against you by default for the relief demand- ed in the complaint. . Dated November 19, 1920. F, E. McCURDY, Attorney for Plaintiff. Residence and P. O. Address, Bismarck,;North Dakota The defendant will please take ‘no- tice that the complaint tn. the above entitled action is off file in the of- | fice of the clerk of the District Court of Burleigh County, North Dakota F. E. McCURDY, Plaintiff's Attorney,/ Bismarck, North Dakota. 12, 3-10-17-24-31— BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE SEVEN 12-3-5t | ¢ in, modern. house. | ~ Fromberg, | \ CITIES ABROAD: CLEAN Far Ahead. of New York, Chicago _and Other Places. Anti-Litter Bureau Manager Tells How ‘the Europeans Keep. Theire New Yoxk, repe in the point of cleanliness and tidiness gf streets ape far ahead of ~PNew : York, ‘ many cit Copsen, manager of the anti-litter bu- of the | who has just.returned from a trip of observation in Europe. “In some sections of New York,” he sald, “I can see more street litter in one square block than In any one city 1 ‘abroad. models of cleanliness ind comps ly free of street litter of any descrip- tion... This ts due to the fact that the people abrond are more tidy than we who live in America, j “The.cfty of New York countenances conditions that none of the ‘eltjes which I’ Wsited would tolerate ment.” Mr. Copson said that London has the anized street cleaning dep ment in Europe, Glagow thes poor- est, and Paris has the best garbage dispgsal system + Referring to taxtdab drive chauffeurs abroad, Mr. Copson’s inent said that they their business and when in trouble or about to run down a pedestrian they apply the brakes instead of tooting The chauffeurs in New York do just the opposite, hence the greater number of accidents and noises. waNewshoys and venders In London,” he added, Hut instead carry signs on which is printed in large Jetters fhe important news hegqlines, The system helps con- siderably noise, reau visited best horns, The subways. or “tubes,” Nou kNow!, DANNY DON’T Look VERN WELL- HE LOOKS | kw oF THIN! 2. ha ELEPHANTS. ML - “Twenrr POUNDS INTEN DAYS? VDon*r Beveve tr! Streets C! \ —The large cities of Fil Chieago, Cincinnath and in America, says Clyde ,A. Merchants’ xssociation, Paris and Mondon are Iv ‘or a mo- rs and all “seem to know “@o not shout their wares, in “legaéning the general as NEAW «AN! B'STDES “wat, AY DoS RICHER'N HE'S JUST LOOKED THAT, WAN SINCE. You've BEEN Poe. The COOKING! N\ 2 aS 4 aid the Serbian tp On Thiigs. On, BY THE WAY, DID You SER THAT STORY IN THE PAPER WHERE THA FED A BABY ON ELEPHANTS MILK AND. IT GAINED TWENTY POUNDS JN Ten DAYS BY ALLMAN | rime? SWELL. THATS RIGHT — TWENTY ‘POUNDS IN Ten is 7, they avé Called in London, are ‘more comfortable that ours and scrupulous- ly elean.” HE@@=FOOTBALL FOR A “JINX” California Man ‘Thrice Robbed, Thrown Out of Hotel and Finally A Jailed. \ / Los Angeles—At just noon pick- pockets relieved L. P. Schuster, a lesan of 811 East Fifth, street, of his purse and $2 One hour later flggves stole his grip while he was riding on a Hollywood street car. Half an hour dfter the toss, of his grip he discovered, that his room on Eaat Fifth street fiad been entered by burglars and most of his remaining sé | property stolen. Five-minutes later he was thrown out of. the hotel after accusing. the elevator operator of helng the Wurglar. At central poliée station ten min- utés after -having/becn thrown out of his hotel_and justoafter he had drawn a loaded revolver from his pocket to explain. to ‘Detective Sergeant Lyons. that he was ready to defend the: re- maining portion of his property, he landed -behind the bars on a charge of carrying-a concéajed weapon. SAVING LIFE SERBS’ PROBLEY War and Disease Have Placed Nation 7 in Perilous Position—Population Depleted) Nish.—Sanifation and ,preventive medicine are the greatest needs of Serbia. \with the approach of cold weather, the country will be called on to com- bat her old enemy, typhus. American and foreign relief organizations will authorities in’ this work, Human conservation is one of Ser- Diu’s great problems. War and diseage have sadly depleted the population. became “throws his voice.” ! Just come down to earth, and am starv- Before the war the birth rate of Ser- | T HEARD AY Pod a | SAY Muar WESHAD » | NORE MONEN'A ; | | WWUY, MAMA STOLD | Wm Ves ver WE KNEW‘Too / | bia was higher than her death rate, In spite of the inroads of. epidemi her population was-dhereasing ‘at the rate of $5,000 a year. Now it is deer Bereft of- her man power and w women.and children organically wast- ed, the question of population to till the soil and build up the country iga most serious one. 4 Triplets Lived. Wellsboro, Pa. Dgite county Has produced at least one set of triplets that have lived to be more than ten years old. On January 12, 1904, two daughters and a son were born here to the wife of Dennis W vie. They were named Dorris, Dorothy and Den- nis, and always lived in this commun- ity until a few weeks ago, when they sidents of Towanda. Dennis is an athlete and are. Strong, robust, normal gi Prisoner. “Throws” Voice. Cleveland,.-O.-Sheriff, Ed--Hanratty. is trying to find the jail prisoner who Hanratty says this man fs respons- ible for :curious noisey which. i. been coming from all parts of the jail. When all the prisoners were assembled in the “bull pen,” a voice sounded high above from the ceiling. “Alms, for the love of Allah,” it said. “I have ings.” Where Are the Cutters of Yesterday? Greensburg, Ind.—Although — corn’ cutters can average between $9 and $10 a day, farmers say they are un- able to get labor and the oldtime “cut- ters” can’t be tempted out of retire-| ment. . Twins Marry at Corydon. Corydon, Ind.—A double wedding tn which siste pecame brid§s of twins took place her Elnter O. Schwen- hart and Josephine, Hall .and Emery Schwolnharteand Elizabeth C. Hail DAY . 7 May j Manning, | Mr | left last night for . CITY NEWS — Visiting Daughter Mrs. George Bope, of Dawson, is in the city visiting her daughter, Miss Bope. To Serve Dinner Dinner and supper will be served Saturday from 11:30 to 8;00 p. m, in the old Larson bakery, 214 Sixth street, by the Nonpartisan women’s club to raise funds for a rest room. Speeint Service Tonight There will be a special service at St. George’s church this evening for men only. Rev. Joseph Ten Broeck of Calumet, Mich., who is here to con- duct a mission under the aupices of the church, will give the address. ‘Called to Tokio M. H. Snortland, who has been spending the past week in Bismarck visiting friends, before leaving for Callfornia, was unexpectedly called to Tokio, N. D. to attend business mattérs. Hy will return to the city in a few da Colonel Wm. Barker and Mrs. ier Wm. Hunter are to be wel- comed to Bismarck Sunday with two special meetings. In the morning they will conduc. an inspiring Holi- ness meeting ‘und in the evening an enrollment of soldiers will be made by them. Mrs. Barker tionally talented woman, being dramatic and convincing speaker and a musician of marked ability. Mrs. Hunter has spent over thirty years fn and which The Salvation’ Army experiences 40 tell in her gnu This is the fir: Capita: city by those two ladies, haying only recently come to Minneapolis, where their husbands have charge of all Sal- vation Army operations in North and South Dakota and Minnesota. It is expected that un extraordinary time ienced and a cordial in- xtended to the public by local Salvationists. KNOWLES-NORTON A marriage of inter Miss “Dorothy Knowles, daughter of Corductor and Mrs. KE. J. Knowles of Jamestown and Clifford R. Norton of Bismarck, the wedding taking place in the latter city Saturday afternoon at St. Mary’s pi house. The bridal attendants were Mr. and™ Mrs. iL. -S. Craswell, the latter being a cousin of the bride. A wedding diner w: rved at the Craswell home, only members of the immediate famil being present, and including Miss Katherine Knowles of Bismarck, sister of the bride. Mis, Norton is she third daughter of Mr, ard iM Knowles, pioneer resi-; dents of Jamestown, and was a mem- ber of the 1385 ¢ of thd James- town high school. She also attended the Valley City Normal for one year and taught school two years. At the conclusion of her business. course she went to Bismarck where she has been employed in the office of Judge of the Supreme Court H. R. Bronson for had many she does manner. vitation the UPTIALS t that of Mr. one of the best known traveling men in the state having bc2n connected: with the Ga uble Robinson company .for ten years, wir, and 3 Norton will reside at the MeKendie hotel, Mr. Norton making’ Bismarck bis headquarters. Jamestown Alert. BOARD MEETS \ Jamestown, Dec. 3.—A semi-meet- ing ofthe board of the North Dakota Federatfon, of. Woman's clubs was held yesterday afternoon at the Glad- stone. Among those in the city are: A. C, McLane, Kenmare, auditor; Frank White, Valley ‘City, his- ; Mrs. T. N. Yeomans, Minot J. E. Featherstone, Valley directors; Mrs. L. N, Carey, ident and general fed- Hallenberg, Mr: City, Mandan, pre: eration director; Mrs. H. recording ‘secretary; Conklin, corresponding sec district presidents, Mrs. A. KE. Jones, Carrington, fifth; Mrs. Frank Sturgeon, Kulm, sixth; Mrs. Cc. S. Buck, Jamestown, eighth. officer® of the federation are expected are Mrs. Robert de, Cavalier, vice pregident. Mrs. J. O. Hanchett; Harvéy,| trea- surer; Mrs. J. 1}. Sheppard, Fargo, chairman of county chairmen; Mrs: Cc. L. Lord, Cando and, Mrs- J. Bathgate, the other two ‘director: and district presidents, sranty Hager, Grafton, first: ‘rs. J. W. Meagher, Mohall, s3e ond; Mrs. G. P. Homes, third; and Mrs. M. F. Jones, Fargo, Fred Li tetary; Other }Awho Cres oy, be. seventh. NATURE CLUB BIRD ‘ALI One of the intensely iintere 4 meetings in the week’s club edie was that of the Friends of Our Nativa, Wild Life in the Community room of the library last night when Russ .1 Jtied threw on the screen his collection of native wild take in the state, and chief] Big ma The slides were success. Mr. Ried stated that Mr. Loel Cook, who has recently left Lis marck for Ohio, made the very et fective slid Dr. Gilmore had much luable information to,add revard- ing our native wild life. The club is desirous of aninials, ete., become better known to our residents and slides such as Mr. Ried has had prepared are most helpful. LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. DeWitte of New York, who\has been a guest of Mrs: E, A. Hughes, Long Beach, Cali- fornial where she will join her father for the season at Long Beach. about Brotherhood of American Yeoman, No. 503, will hold their | regular meeting Monday even- ing, December 6, at the K. P. Hall. There will be several can- didates to initiate. Luncheon served. All Yeoman are urged to attend this meeting. FOOD The Ladies Aid of Trinity Lu- theran Church will conduct a sale of home baked foods and other home made articles at the office of Bismarck Gas Company : jon Saturday afternoon, Dec. 4th. | Suite 9, 11—Lucas Block—Pho ‘| is an excep- | gation; Class to Meet, The physical training class will meet in the -high school gymnasium at 7:15 Monday evening. Any one wanting to know any more about the class should call Mrs. J. H. Kling. Invited To Meeting ~ All the ladies of the city are in- Vited to the FE) piscopal church Satur- day afternoon at 3 p. m, to neat, Rev. Ten Broeck. STATE BANK GIVEN POWER TO KEEP FUNDS (Continued irom page one) the Bank of North Dakota except to meet the most pressing and urging obligations, and not to withdraw the sinking funds for a period of six months except to liquidate bonds maturing. This is splendid, but more can and must be done: there must be more co-operation. The continu- ous attempt on the part of some to destroy the credit of our state must “The industrial commission feels the necessity “Of the co-operation of the farmers, the bankers, and the merchants, with the state adminis- tration. It knows that the people who voted for the above initiated law, did not intend to have it operate so as to ruin and destroy the prosperity and credit of this great state, and to cause untold misery and hardship to its inhabitants. The resources of this state are ample to meet every: obli- co-operation, patience, .and a | forebearance is all that is required. Kequire Auidavits “Therefore, be it resolved, by the industrial commission that the man- ager and director general of &he Bank of North Dakota authorized and requested to co-operate with the bankers, merchants, businessmen and farmers, to relieve the present situa tion, and not to withdraw more of the public funds from the banks than is ‘absolutely necessary to meet the most urgent obligations of the = ious political ision; and that he is autho not to honor’ any check or draft on the Bank of North Dakota that sis not drawn for the purpose of paying such urgent obli- tion; and he is authorized in his didcretion to require an affidavit by the proper offigial that such check or draft is drawn in good faith for the payment of such urgent. obliga- tion; and he is requested not to per- mit| any political subdivisions to withdraw more than its proportion- ate share of the money that is avail- able, and that he give no pol subdivision an advantagé over others because it attempts to draw its funds first, but\ that he treat all alike. “Be it further resolved that the industrial commission respectfully requests the treasurers of the various political subdivisions to co- operate {with the Bank of North Dakota, and to make their depésit with it in the future as they have in the past, and further that the commission respect- fully requests the bankers of the te to keep part of their reserves with the Bank of North Dakota so that all’ the available resources of the state may be marshalled and used to- protect all the industrial inter- ests of the state; and it respectfully requests the active co-operation of all the gpeople and of all the public of- licials of the state; and it requests that they do not permit themselves to become alarmed, but that they go on about ‘their daily business, and economize and conserve the resources of the state. “And further that the secretary of -the industrial commission be request- ed to mail copies jot th resqlu- tions to the various tr rers and other interested persors in the state.” - Two Big Features at the Or- pheum Tonight. Do not fail to see them, PHONE MEN SAY LOWERING COSTS NOT RATE BAR of the Nomth Dako- Telephone company Representative: Independent ; ta and ‘the Northwestern Telephone Ex- change who are appearing ‘before the road commissioif asking for ses in rates, rted at}the hear- ing today that recuctions of material {such as copper si.ou!:| not affect tele- phone rates for on ear after the re- ductions obtain. They asserted this marked | i, Our native birds, ; condition is due to the fact that there jare materials on hand for one year. ;They further told the utilities com- ‘mission that they did not receive in- for in rates for months after the jeans rall increase in the gost of living reases are asked in the local in many North \Dakota c' in long-distance telephone rate: in interstate rates from F go and kchanges. | Grand Forks SEEK GIRL AFTER FATAL SHOOTING Ardmore, Oklahoma, -Okla- homa authorities today eeking Miss Clara Smith, of Ringling, in con- ection With the fatal shooting at a local hotel of Jake L. Hammon, Re- Dec publican. nationgl committeeman, of | Oklahoma. ’s Smith, for whom there is a unt charging assault |with intent to kill disappeared imme- jdiately after the shooting two weeks ago, Former State Senator Minot’s Police Chief Minot, N. D., Dee L. P. Sand- strom, former state senator from Bottineau county, will be Minot’s new chief of police to succeed © Lano, recently resigned. Mr. ‘strom formerly was sheriff of oBt- tineau cgunty and well known throughout this district. His name was approved ut a conferen®® yes Iterday of committees from the Mi- not Assocation. of Commerce and Rot- ary club, appointed to assist the city lofficials in getting the right man for Ahe job. BR, S. ENGE, D. C. Ph. C /~ Chiropractor Consultation Free