The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 15, 1921, Page 1

é Names to Be Referred—Present is RD alg Soe _* BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 15,1921. +. PRICE FIVE CENTS pen Se ‘COM. NOMINEES Non rtisang Holds Executive, Session Hereto Select? | Candidates ee MEMBERS ARE TO. VOTE) “ " f - ; Managemént Approved by _ Convention Choice i i i | Tn an executive session which did| not adjourn until 3 o'clock this morn:! ing,’ the delegates to the state con-| vention of the Nonpartfean league call} ed as the first step in the reorgani-| salon DIAN selected ie sencmen who | | ee Sense = are to go before the membership~in a ee x ¥; . a referendum to ‘select the’state ex-; THIS MAKE YOU MAD?—This will eithe! ecutive committee, | pitfon agents accundulated 130,000 quarts of honest: | | ag i ‘None of the executive: offi ee , . the league were Na aaa raids‘in Waukegan, IU. An@here they are pouring if all down t AAA 8 ALL THE WAY YOU VIEWIT.;. rv iInake you mad or glad—it al depends\ Prohi-|eon at the Grand Pacific hotel yes- gdodness hard liquor in “HOME BREW” ~ BUSINESS MEN. | SEEFORWARD Mott,:N. D.—Stephen Herald, Hun- garian, properous farmer, is dead as the_result of alcoholic poisoning, ac- Al | jand did so. He and his wife walked Annual Meeting of” Commercial home. He was taken ill on the way Club Finds Optimistic % (he left the party. Sentiment se Anna Reet of Seria e- STAY ONJOB veel the Cd FOR PRESENT Kal So | of the Club ‘Bismarck faces a steady growth in| | number of business men who attend- | {ed the annual meeting of thes Com- | to Adjourn Until Tues- , mercial club, held following a lunch-| : day Afternoon , | terday aft i | 4 months: “President C. Le Young and Secre- | THEY WILL TEACH THRIFT | tary G. N. Keniston reviewed the | | work of. the association during the! he sewer. ; Was bantered~by. others in the crowd | _|and died-in less than an‘hour after ‘ | the future, in the opinion of the large Representatives Defeat Motion. KILLS tae Oh NSGATHER acne taal RORCE FOR BIG ~ MOVING CITY sSiesees='-8* KIDDIES DRIVE | s | Burleigh County People Give Story. of Plight of Euro- pean Children CAMPAIGN IS NEXT WEEK | Judge Christianson and C. L. | Young to Address [egisla- ture on Subject Burleigh county,~people will have \the opportunity next Tuesday , and Wednesday of ‘contributing to the aid of 3,500,000 starving children: in cen- tral and eastern Europe The fund will be raised by volui~ tary contributions} in any amounts. Committees have been named and tn. two days. ing except Mr. Terhorst, a ,member | of the temporary~ ‘executive commit-| tee, who was a delegate from Ward.! 'Pick Walker ‘ - R.H. Walker; league candidate for | * state treasurty at the-June_primary,! was elected chairman ‘of the ‘after- noon session. “Afteg. the appointment | of several committees | the . meeting) then adjougned to:convene-again at? 8 p. m. The meetings. were*held “at dafice’ when an adjournment was taken to Mr. Lemke’s room in the M¢- Kenzie hotel. o Four of the, ten men. chosen are now members, of. the’temporary committee. They are: Senator Church of Benson, Seni Levanf of Walsh! and Senator. Liederbach “of Dunn, and Mr. Terhorst. ~ : . The other six men are: Represent- ztive Johnson of Steele,, Representa-| tive Maddock of ‘Montrail, Ole Kal- dor of Traill, Thomas~Pendray of! Stutsman, P.'H. Walker of Oliver and Walter Welford, former senator from Pembina. r State Control Patterson hall, up to the time of 2} RELIBF URGED FOR SETTLERS. ON RESERVATION ‘House Adopts Resolution Asking for ‘National Legisla- tion THE COUNTY. SALARY BILL The senate on Friday passed a reso- jution introduced by- Fred Mees of Morton county, independent, . urging congress to pass laws which would extend the time for payment of entry fees and land fees by settlers on the Thé entire ten men are representa-. Standing. Rock: reservation: who, have ~ \. FIRES AT WIFEV 12 TIMES, SHE — ~ MAY RECOVER Muskegon, Mich, Jan, 14.—After several practice shots at the. family cat. Irving Morton early today forced his wife to become “hig target and spent..30 minutes, in firing twelve shots into her body. | Then he turned the rifle-on himselfand fired once, dying instantly. Despite the 12 bul-. let\wounds, Mrs. Morton has a chance for recovery, physicians said. According to statements~ made to the police by the wounded woman MEETING IN GRAND FORKS Morton was, intoxicated. CREAMERY AT WERNER HAS ROADS MATTER BERORE PEOPLE “Secretary Molbein Explains Plan Under. Which Association Is Operating * A Members, of the North Dakota Good Roads association and the County Com- ssioners associstion meet-in Grand Forks, in. separate conventions/ Tues-| board believes that the club should | party vote, but Gran; 4 S) a Of day, Jan, 18; and it is pa that Nes. tial etna arte epee oF rhs, European ite ‘the members will utilize the: opportunity to join in consideration: of ‘good roads. matters. | of the two organizations tive of the faction now in control ae hard hit financially, becausg of ‘It,is expected that Senator P. H. Mc- entire re will be covered in we last ‘year. M. B. Gilman, on behalf Ktehen Introduces Bi} Provid:) Women Workers will meet Monday, jof the American Legion, spoke of aid ing’ Instruction in Saving With Mrs. D. N. Reetiter ap gualrnien | : i rpeeler ‘ . vomen’s ‘committee. J. N. Ro- | nesessnty teiplace Sees eee rel —Common Schools herty, county chairman, is atte | elected, ‘They are P. ft. Fields, Henry! St a for men 'S teams to make their visits | Duemelafid and W. E. Lahr: | | Although delay in receiving the throughout the city on Tuesdx# and | ‘The annual report of the secretary: budget report and the audit of the| Wednesday. Judgé.Chriatianson and reviews activities as follows: / state’s industries has prevented, the |©- ©. Young will address-the legisla- house fr A ture on the subject. “Clty Advertising. | house from getting under full steam, | B pe ject. ‘ 4 the members yesterday afternoon by a joy Scoutg, distributed _literatdha _ The policy of the board in Adver- | vote of 60 to.52 expressed theif pref- | throughout the city today explaining ini | tising the’ city has been to include | erence to stay on the job at thig time. | 4¢t@il the campaign to save the Byro- the resources and agricultural Possi-| Watt of Cass, moved that the house’ Pe@n children. The tountry-wide ap- | bilities of Burleigh county. The re- | adjourn until Tuesday afternoon. Mil- PC#! first was made through the. Liter- ‘sponse to this advertising resulted in Jer, of Bottineau, objected that he ty, Digest, after the management of /Many letters of inquiry from Towa, could not get back until Wednesday, fro, Periodical received a etter from ‘ northern Minois, Wisconsin, and Min- whereupon Bauer of Sioux, agreed to Baie cover. ate {nesota. The difficulty, seems to be’ pair with him, so that his absence| jp anita Burs left! 3 509,000 children ‘to pursuade the thrifty renters of would not effect the vote, Bauer be-| flak tee sete helple: any will ; these states to believe that they can ing independent and *Miller league. Hf ie eke Sg slven to last un- buy lard for what it costs them per Motion Loses. that it will or re a hte estimated , acre to rent , and that they have’ Maddock of Mountrail, and Patter-. 990 to feed, chodhe ach ea Renee ample stock and equipment to suc-/ son cf Renville, also opposed it, The_ ‘ say scare! sor, teat : i 5 ‘ until they can i cessfully farm in North Dakota, The | motion was lost by nearly a straight | tor. The orgunesaere ‘ott saith | extend this feature of its activity very Ness of Richland, Starke of Stark, cil for their-aid includes ‘ considerably. math ae and other. independents voted against; Red Cross, American Relief Admin= , ‘ariffs. . | adjourning, istration, American Friends servi Nineteen hundred twenty has been Kelly of Logan, read a letter‘from committee, Knights’ of Columbus, | Young Men’s and. Young Women’s American leagué Serairs and. their selection. {Oyses sustained in livestuck and. three considered by leaguers and others to) years of poor crops. Garry, the foster iather of the Bab-| and passengertariff adjustment fol- a year of great excitement in freight;the Napoleon Light and Power com- pany setting forth that the treasurer | Christian Association,-American Jew-, be an expression of approval -of’ the Dolicies of William Lemke, attorney” genere] and membey. of the national executive committee of the league. altis looked on also as an affirma- ion of. the decision / recently .an- nounced by North Dakota | league leaders, of divorce. from the national | organization as far as state affairs, are concerned. see: (Leaguers in hotel corridors em, “ phasize that-the delegates themselves without afty outsiders whatsoever present, organized titemselves, _con-_ ducted their own deliberations and: picked out the ten! nominees. i - ° To Refer Names— \ These ten names will now go be- fore the meimbership/ and the five - highest -will. constitute the commit- tee, which will organize itself with | a chairman and a pec and will estaDlish headquartei§ at Fargo. enator Churcf deftared today that this. committee will’ have complete; charge of all league affairs in the state, but will co-operate with the na- tional body in national. policies. at “We are going to thaye complete; state autonomy,” he said. pes necting, was very harmonious an‘ the league is in splendid shape. It’s finances are excellent and the busi- negs affairs of the Publishers Na-) tional Service ‘bureau are, 1 under: (Continued on Page yey | EXPERT COMING — Blanks Will Be Mailed fo Those Who-Paid Last, Year ~ If you paid federal income tax last | year in North Dakota an income tax plank wilf be mafle@Mo you. If you did not pay the tax last year, and come under the law’s provisions tlris year, you will be able to get a arrive. , B. E> Hitchcock, internal revenue agent, whose office is in room 228, postoffice building, gaid,today that he had been bombarded with requests for income tax, blanks. The .blanks are printed and. gre being held in the Far- go internal revenue office until envel- opes arrive, whéhthey will be mailed out. Mr, Hitchcock will make-an an- nouncerfent when they arrive in Bis- marek./ Bersons who paid the tax last year will receive blanks direct from Fargo. resin tax returns must be filed by yeMarch 15. ae / ~ Before the”end of the, period, prob- “ably before March 1, a government representative will be stationed in Mr. © Hitchcock’s office’to give advice on Mr:/Hitch- Nein T0 HELP LOCAL they are still 55 per cent higher. ont b i elothi d foodstuffs d_ othe: of the ‘ Ssrimodities mt ‘befor, “the Seartt fee end of the dairy industry. commodities than - QUITOPERATION iry Commissi ays Ex- Bismarck, who called attention to the | Dalry. Commissioner Say condition of the settlers who owe ap-; . periment at Plant Proved proximately $25,000. These home-; g - Valuable ,cock Amendment in Minnesota, will be ‘present, as will also i. O.-Hathaway, the district engineer of the Bureau of | Public Roads‘of: St. Paul, and several ‘of the State Highway Commission of (this state. \v.. i Purpose ‘of Association, / : Secretary Holbein in discussing the FAIL North Dakota Good Roads’ association today said that’ there: wag’ nothing mysterious about éie assqciation, but that it had ‘been organized for one purpose only—to secure a workable good ‘roads amendnient:in North Da- ‘kota’ somewhat similar to the Bab- ' The resolution was instigated by James E. Campbell, Mandan, receiver of the United States land office at steaders have no funds with which te.-meet the government payments, and are helpless as a result’ of rul- ings of the U. S. Department_of the pLOCAT CREAMERIES | Senator Mees urged that the fules The state creamery at Werner .has be suspended and that‘the joint reso-} suspended operations. The suspension luticn be placed on final passage due was cccasigned by the completion of tothe fact that thirty days only re-, the peried of experimental operation niain until the time when the govern- undertaken by the state department 4c’ amendment recently adopted by ment will cancel contracts. Senators cf agriculture, according, to 0. E- the people of Minnesota, -He “stated Bowman, Liederbach and Ingerson in. | Osterhous; state dairy commissioner: | that the association, was not. asking fisted thatsthe meastre go tothe fed-| who denied that it could be called 2) any fnahcial aid from, the state legis- era. relations commit ee, an pre- vaileqd. The committee met during. that other industries stated by the ment be provided for this-state which ‘a recess of the senate and later passed State are referred, to. The state’s the people of North Dakota could ac- the resolution. - yj contract concludes in June. if ‘cept or reject at the next regular gen- The resolution adopted Thursday by’, The pbiect of’ the state’s experiment eral election. It was: thought at one the \house, intreduced in that body with the creamery was to find out time that q special election-would be by Representative. Watt of Cass,why so many local creameries have+askad for in June of this year, but on county, was received by the senate Susocnded 4perations, Mr. Osterhous account of the present financial con- and upon motion by Senator Bowman, said. The. Werner plant was oper- dition it was thought best to wait un- was referred to the committee on ated by the state under a lease for til the general clection and Ahereby agriculture. ‘several months. _-° } |gave the expense of the special elec- | Wants Salary Sehedulé. “Qne purpose was to find outewhy tion. Therefore. al} that. the legisla- A communication to Senator Gard- lgcal creameries fail,” said M. Oster- tute will be ed tor is*to give the ner from the county offieals of Nel: hows. “About 250 have been started people a chance to have their say scn county urged that the legislature in the state and but aboyt 25 now are whether North Dakota/,shall wallow take action to provide a new schedule in operation. We operated the plant in the mud And SNOW, OF, have a com- on which to base county officers’ gal? leng. enough to pecome thoroughly prehensive trunk system’ of highways é 9 epee dy ri convinced that under average condi- connecting gounty seats east and west aries. The communication eifee, that oeal eredmery is not ithe 2nd north and south, and such other | while prices have dropped. B5-pér cent, tgris the titution that farmers may T0*ds as are necesary, for the greater type of ins! look to as the solution of the manu- development of the “state. During the coming,two years there that while the remuneration for all/The volume of business distributed joo oy in vogue in. thi¢ state rela- classes of labor has been greatly in- throughout the year is not sufficently ‘i,t the State Highway Commission ~' were not in a postion to-employ coun- “state-owned industry” in the sense. jatures but-was asking thatjan amend-| could not be any change in the sys-| blank in Bismarck as soon as supplies _ ing the same pay they did nine years ago. nf i The communjation: further , cited that \the commissioners of Nelson county, some time .ago raised the wages“of deputy officials from $80 to $110\a month; that the county offi- cials themselvés ate in great need of an increase, and that te make suit. able increases, in the-case of Nelson county, probably woulds«.amount, to $1.25/additional tax on*each quarter section. Ne Sieh i Fights “System.” _ + On the final passage of the Baker! “steering committee” resolutién car-4 ried by a vote of ,25, to 24‘ Senator Bond declared: “I believe this resolution was intro+ duced with the best of intentions but nevertheless it would deyelop into a ‘steering committee.’ In the ter years I have been in the legislature I have always fought such a system am always shall vote against such a bill.” Senator Stevens in explanation of his vote agaifist the measure said: “I am cpposed to any resolution which contains the name of the Non- partisan league, the. Independent Voters association, the pemotretie or Republican party or any other spe- cifte pi We are herd to legislate ‘vince the people of such a community beets there will be at least 100,000; a) | many North Dakotans are, stockholg- large i one/ccmmunity to make suc- | cessful operation possible. We found, however, that more than 50 per cent of the total year’s produetion is avail- able during three months and that these three months normally are in| the season when the quality and the prices are low. \ “Many communities become ambit- ious and believe oes would be best served by the cyeration of ak creamery ‘and it ‘is difficult to con- that it is advisable for them to pro- ceed ,wit® caution in the matter of providing their own local manufactur- ing-plant.. We now have specific data we can give them to consider before taking a step which more than likely will result in failure and have a re- tardihg rather than a beneficial effect, in the communit.” ; ‘Mr. Osterhous says that’ more than 95-per cent of the cream is marketed through centralizer stations and he feels this is’ an unhealthy, condition leading to modopofistic\ontrol. Point- ing to the success of the co-operative creampry of Aberdeen, 8S. D.,».of which ers, he urges co-operation to handle business through’ centralizer station on a large scale. Mr. Osterhdus believes that there should be such a creamery, at Bis- and the rebating of part of the au taxes to the counticg,i#o that nothing would be disturbed until fhe voters of thig state had their éay,. Mr. Holbein stated that there seems to be a misapprehension. as to the pro- posed bonds for Away -\burposes, and that there would be a teal estate tax fiécestary to carry out the pro- visions of,ae amendment. There witt not be alty real estate 'tax necessary tor by the time the law would be oper- otor vehicles in the state, and with adjustment of the personal~ prop- erty tax on motor vehicles in addition to the usual license sufficient funds would be available from year to year to retire the bonds... Diseuss Whitman Amendment. There has heen jntroduced in the state senate what {s known as the Whitman Amendment. The North Da- kota State Good Roads. association! will discuss this améndment at Grand , Forks next Tuesday, and if it is found to cover the ground) it is“likely that the amendment will ‘bé endorsed and active work started~ looking towards its passage during the: present session of the legislatnre.. There seems to be a widespread desirejfor good roads all over. the state and Mn and commercial organizations are passing resolutions endorsing the pro- ly conventions, | lowing the deterioration of railway equipment and reverlue during the war. The Bismarcf Commercial club has\been present~at each and every | ene of these hearings, and while we of the village of Napoleon had given | ish, Relief committee and the Federal the company a check for $110 for ‘Council. of Churches. services rendered, the! check being . Describing condtlions across the drawn on the state bank and that it | seas, the Literary Digest said: was returned “marked .refused be-| ‘Hollow faces and shrufiken bodies 4 cause illegally drawn and without au-|2%e 80 common that their real condi- | sel the fact that the city was repre-. thority of law.” The letter asks for|tion does not become evident until sented through the club by a techni- tan investigatiog. It was ‘referred to | W¢ inquire more closely, and then we | cal appearance, gave color, to our in-| the state affairs: committee. find that moat of them are from one | terest. | Creates Commission. to five years back in their growth. | eas Employment: |. Starke of Stark, introduced House | Children of eight years old have not / It has been the. privilege of the club | Bill 31, creating a Children’s Cade | reached-the' normal’ sise of two and a | to find employment for a considerable | commission to social conditions touch- | number of people, Ynd partitular in-| ing upon welfgre of children and re- port to the next legislative session. jhalf. They are just learning to stand jalone. Others almost as old can not | yet’ stand on their feet../ Their arms; jand legs, and spinés, and_chests are ; twisted and warped. The flesh and skin’ are_shriveled on their bones. It is surprising that life can still exist | terest has been taken in securing suit- | | able work for returned soldiers. We: Appointments to the commission. are | have always been able to assist into be recommended to the governor PReene labor for the Foundation WW the State Conference of Social company on the Bismarck-Mandan | Work, State Federation of Women’s there. If they can have food they will e : ‘Clubs, State Medical association,| yradually regain their health and ; Congressional Affairs State Bar association and State Edu. | strength, but with most of-them it There has been considerable corres- | cational association, serving a term ig a question of now or never. Star- | pondence with the North Dakota dele- | of two years. | vation and tuberctilogis: will not wait: |gation in congress in the interest of The bill provides for an appropria-| “In Poland alone a milion five hun- |many matters of particular interest ‘tion of $5,000 for the two-year period dred thousand such children must be | to our state, and we are happy to ad-' and authorizes the employment of 1|cared for. .In Latvia and Esthonia vise the membership of the club that | secretary at a salary of not to exceed the people are living mostly on a dict our representatives and senators in ' $2,000 a year. |made from potato-flower, oat-flower, | congress have shown an alertness in To Teach Thrift. jand sawdust. In Czecho-Slovakia, ‘1 | service of the state which is most The teaching of thrift in the com-| Hungary, in Austria, and in other gommendable. mon schools-is called for in a bill in- countries of central and southeastern ear Car Shortage. troduced yesterday sky Kitchen of Europe, two millions more are in dire - | Dufing the serious car shortage Golden Valley, chairman of the edu- /aeed of food; and who stops to ask re- “of early autumn the club joined with | cational committee. “Teachers must s@rding creed, or race, or nationality other club organizations of the state ‘devote at least 15 minutes two*times| when a little chila is starving? Chil- in sending a delegation to Washing- 4 week to instruct nyin saving and dren are just children the world over, ton to secure mecessaty grain cars must provide som practical form of and the great American heart is big for the transportation of the crop,| investment. “ |enough*to eare for them all.” with the result of immediate relief. | hig and the two other bills intro- DEFER ACTION i | bridge. North Dakota ‘Memorial Bullding. | duced by Kitchen had the approval of A delegation of club members in- the county superintendents who have ‘cluding the Board of Directors, upon ‘been in conference here. the invitation of the Board of Admin- :- Increases Salary. ' istration, was in conference upon the One of the~bills regulates the ap-/| ‘adoption of a landscape plan for the 'pointment of deputies and the others | Capitol grounds. The main-entrance makes the minimum salary of county | to the Capitol grounds will be Sixth’ superintendents $1,800 a year and | street. The new Memorial Building provides that the annual salary shall is erected in place as provided in never be less than that of the register | these plans, a ae * |of deeds and 25 per’cent additional i City Affairs. Some county~superirftendents get as The city commissioners have ex- low as $1,200 now, declares the: in- pressed a cordial readiness to. take troducer. necessary steps for a park commis- Larson and Sagen introduced a bill Sion. They have assisted in securing providing that elevators may register ice rinks-for the winter and have with the register of deeds and that’ _\-—_— taken, preliminary steps to a public’ when they did this they would not, The appropriations committee of the swimming pool. + be responsible for liens on grains in ‘house last night voted to defer action * ' ~ Ffifancial Solicitation. their pessession unless registered or 0" the bill appropriating $10,000 to The board has coptinued its policy personal service is made on them, the attorney ‘general as additional of other years to prevent unnecessary) - - ~ymoney to July 1, 1921, until the report UPON SPECIAL. FUND MEASURE House Appropriations Commit- tee Waits foy Introduction , af Budget Report * corporation income tax. c cock will give advice on personal in- come and partnership reports. The tax is the same this year as last. their political affiliation. Senator Baird said: drawn is in the nature ecmmittee. I object to TAKES HARDING'S. SEAT, Washington, Jan. 15.—Former gov- ernor Frank B. Willis, of Ohio, took his seat in the senate today /as the successor of. Senator Harding, resigned for the remainder term, which expires March 4. —_-—_. GET BIG HAUL Moupt Vernon, Ill, Jan. 15.—Four! sacks’of registered mail, one reported son, ho to have*contained $80,000/for use in| the 12 making 1 i a z county coal mines, disappeared here in the east. today. ; of this body.” R Senatér Wenstrum, | ° / HANOVER, Mass.— er of the worl Coach for all of ‘the people regardless of “The gill as of a. steering the language which is a @irect gnsinuatton against’ ‘the intention of the minorjty members leaguer, made who the clincher motion which precludes of his the possibility of the resolution being’ | brought up for réconsideration. - ——_____+ } THOMPSON !S IN FORM Thomp- in carl d's record ard high hurdles, ‘will, enter y-rolls at. Franklin all the big indoor meets this winter UP aa, asap Harry Hillman | says Thompson is better than ever. marck and is planning a®series of meetings urging farmers in this sec- |/ tion to join in such ~4 manufacturing plan. .He does not recommend state- owned créapieries. 5 | A-financie? statement of the opera- | tions of the creamery has’ not been | completed. The commissioner believes that the ‘books will ‘about balance, and says that the station paid higher rates for cream than most stations. It was operated during the most favor- able months, he said, and i were vontinued until next June, ‘dt g Un; favorable months, it doubtless would show a loss, he'said. Salaries paid one or two employees, who were com- petant to conduct the experiment, were above the average, he said. solicitati f funds with the result, \of the budget committee was received. solicitation of: funds ; T0 SELL H All, ‘his mation was made by Kelly of many thousands of dollars hich Logan, Independent, and seconded by would have been secured in smal . . aN) The discussion on the bill was spir- sume an reluctant. and unwilling ited~ Independents led by Johnson of subscrpbe! <p te Atfairs Pembina, and’ Kelly, explained how, ionagek Cee eK Salad ib, Bedise the action of the special session’ in Bismarck Commercial club, becaus withdrawing an appropriation already of its location in’the Capital City, is - made for the-expenses of a state de- the legislature to represent many and . lager path unwarranted and had never been done varied interests in ‘the introduction Pierre, $. D Jan. 15¢—Only the jetore and that thefefore they did and paSage of bills of state-wide in- signature of Governor W. iH. McMas- not helieve that it showed good grace terest. Obviodsly, this work cannot ter is needed to complete enactment to the present attorney’ general to be given publicity. of the senate measure authorizing the asi for more money: | Missouri River Bridge. South Dakota state treasurer to dis-' Maddock of Benson, admitted that Good Roads association. © 7 . | der way and the Foundation Company losses at the lowest possible rate of While ‘séntiment in the legislature expects to have the piers completed interest, instead of the six per cent appearg to be divided, yet there seema/ and sealed not later than June 1. It interest rate previously fixed. to bezafi earnest desire, to. provide) ig expected that the steel work will This measure, which was passed by good roads for the state among all the! pogin at that time, and that concrete the senate last Saturday, went througi that our membership has been saved WARRANTS AT Maddock of Benson, Leaguer. called upon prior to each session of partMent during a biennial period was posed work of the North Dakota State! . The work ‘on the bridge i¢ well un- pose of warrants’ for payment of hail the attorney general now had at his legislators. The procetlure seems to} and steel-work will contipue. and the the house late yesterday without a dis- , 7" . | 1922. The club has been able to lend 3 beophnetes Beta Ace Washington, dan; toeWarnings of <2Fdial cooperation to. the Highway im Qesitcly” upon signature. of, the i Sate i Commission, the counties, and a ‘threatened demonstration with! A a .governor. eine activities in2New York were, Bureau of Good. Roads in this “mbort- . peck EN setae’ BEN, received by the government from a| ant prcject. I'S THE LIMIT reputable detective’ agency in New) ~ Clay Deposits. =~ == | ‘EW YORK — Everything /about York, it was stated by th® department Dr. Babcock of the State University the golf ball has been standardized of justice today,in explaining extra|has made a brief survey of certain but the pri When a purchaser is precgutions tak@n by police in guard-} local clay deposits and we have sent feard to say “Ain't it the limit” he is ing public bulldings,: churches and | samples to the University for kiln supposed to be referring to the size homes and ofliges, of prominent men.) (Continued on Page Six). jana weight—not the price. te disposal over $20,000. CHASED HIM 21 YEARS. Chicago, Jan. 15.—Mrs. Leah R. Nor- man feels sure at last she'll get a divorce from Frederick A, Norman, She pursued him for 2t years before getting service for her. suit. ‘ P. J. MEYER HONORED Fargo, Jan. 15.—Organization of the Tri-State Florists Association was \ completed. here last night. P. J- Mey- er, of Bismarck, was chosen a di! tor. The association will meet twice a year. This summer’s meeting will be in Fargo and the next gathering jat Bismarck,