The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 14, 1921, Page 1

The Weather FAIR Last Edition FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS i‘ fe x n—~~~4 NESTOS GIVEN RECEPTION IN HIS HOME TOWN Ovation Accorded in Minot to! Devils Lake Convention Nominee TALKS FOR CO-OPERATION Endorses Farm Bureau Federa- tion; Wants Sane Business Administration (Special to The Tribune,) Minot, April 14.—“Just’ stopping of the leakages alone and the retuyn to a sane business administration would in itself be an accomplishment that would amply. warrant the recall,” R. A. Nestos, of Minot, declared at a mass meeting held in his honor last night by the citizens of Minot by wav of marking his selection as candidate tor governor in the recall election ‘by the Independent forces of North Da- kota, The meeting was arranged by a citizens’ committee of men_and wo- men and friends of Mr. Nestos fron all pars of the county and points | in adjoining counties crowded the high school. auditorium to capacity. Mrs.' O, FE. Dickinson, prominent Minot club woman, presided while Francis J. Mur-+ phy addressed the nominee in hehait of his Minot friends. ‘ Mr. Nestos’ address, while appropri ate to the occasion, #fforded him an opportunity.to go on record on certain issues now confronting the taxpayers | of North Dakota. “Not a Socialist. “During my participation in politi- cal life, I have tried to be consistent and yet to-keep myself so intormed as to industrial, economic and political developments that in my pol thinking, I might always be prepared to espouse the cause and to do the work which promised the most for the welfare ot the people of our state,” said Mr, Nestos. “I was rather sur- prised when I heard that at the time of the Devils Lake convention some- one had insisted that in 1910 I had heen elected to the legislaiure as a so- cialist, Now it is true that at one place, in the Blue Book for 1911, a casual glance would lead one to believe that the charge might be true but a more careful examination of this page will show that the whole record from the 29th legislative district is badly! bungled and that it unquestionably is a Clericale error and in ‘three other places of the book the facts presented show conclusively that the charge {s not true. “T have never been a socialist, nor have I ever believed that the doctrines and principles of socialism have in themt the possibility of servng the best interest of humanity. I believe now and always have believed that in this te we have gone too far along the lines of Communism and state owner- ship and that this orgy of experi- mentation into which we have gone must be stopped. As a policy of in- dustrial development and economic progress, I have always believed that voluntary co-operation rather than state ownership contains the true so- lution of our problems ang difficulties. Favors Co-Operation. “For many years I have been strong believer in voluntary co-opera- tion as a method of solving the mar- keting difficulties of our farmers, as it has solved or helped to solve similar difficulties for growers of many other products. It is therefore a source of great pleasure for me to watch the growth of the Farm Bureau Federation and its hearty co-operation with the many other agencies, such as_ the Wheat Growers’ Association, working toward the general end, for a con- structive program that gives promise of speetly relief to our farming inter- est. If it is true as reported that the man who raises the wheat gets but 34 cents of each dolar it ¢ the con- sumer, then surely there must be somewhere along the line a waste caused by manupilation and duplica- tion and the organization by the fat mers of a co-operative plan of mar- keting, eliminating these leakages, will give promise of signal relief, “With the new secretary of agrcul- ture, Henry ©. Wallace. promising the co-operation of his~department, not only in the task of raising larger crops. of better . products, but also in ‘securing better market these products, with the Farm Bu- reau Federation and other agencies working for a co-operative method of murketing where the farmers, by pool- ing their products, gan stabilize the markets and insure prosperity for the producer and where the slogan of all these agencies is ‘investigate, co-oper- ate and concolidate’ an added meaning is given to, and the wisdom of the slogan of the Independent forces, ‘plow, plant and prosper’ becomes evl- dent to any man who wishes the wel- fare of his family, his community and his state. | Would Complete Experiments. 1 “But though I have been opposed to, some and have had my misgiving as io the feasibility of others of these state- owned enterprises and have felt that | | a the present political administration of all of them was sure to bring disaster, | yet I have felt that as long as the| experimentation could be keut within | reasonable limits, that we owed it to} the farmers of our state who have in-| dicated that they desired these experi- ments made and who pay the greater share of the bill, that the projects « ready started should hé completed i the most economical way and that the (Continued on page 5.) | for ‘rity ” CHAPLIN TO MARRY AGAIN BUSY MEETING HERE TONGHT Grand Ball is Finale For Busy Sessions of the Order ¢ BANQUET A BIG FEATURE: Three Hundred in Dining Room, — Fargo Drill Team \ Wins Elliott was elected dele- ree to the national cone yote of HZ to 19 His J. H. Fraine. i I. E. J gat vention by | opponent was Col. ve of the American Yeomen will end one of the busiest two-days conventions in the orde: history here tonight with a grand ball. The conclave was in almost con- | tinuous session yesterday, taking only Ja Little time for meals, and a great mi of business, including the el tion of delegates and naming of the; ‘next meeting place was crowded intc ‘tod program. The banquet of the order, heid last night at the McKenzie hotel at 11 o'clock, was one of the biggest events ‘of the conclave. Three hundred Yeo- This is May Collins, movie actress, who is reported to be) Meh crowded into the banquet hall. ee ge: 9 « ig * The banquet followed the initiation ot engaged to wed Charlie Chaplin (inset). May refers inquirers! spout so Bismarck candidates. at a to Charlie and Charlie tells ’em he doesn’t care to discuss the; lodge meeting in Patterson hall, ‘The! subject. Rolla, N, D, team was in charge ot the initiatory work, and 500 Yeomen FOR BASEBALL er) HAD 2 WIVES Stier's Set aaa Game Makes Grand. “Comeback” LEGION REN EWS h, candidates, the elayorate initiatory Jersey City, April 14.--Il. T. And-! ceremonies being in charge of the Far is View of Officials on PLEDGE T0 HIT & f) « Hearing Reports. : 4 vews, bond broker, was found with. go team. ‘ —_— } HARDING SEES FIRST GAME Report of National Committ two wives in the same apartment, is Read at Meeting of The state con NARA RAR AR Re Foreman Unseated. A fight. over the right of M , vold, foreman, head of the order i ; North Dakota, to continue to act as such upset the program of the first i day. The parade for the afternoon and the Town Criers drive was dis- ' pensed with while the delegates en: | gaged in prolonged discussion over Mr, | Bredvold’s case. | Mr. Bredvold was unseated -by a vote ‘of 132 to 32 late in the afternoon. \ Claim ‘He's Non-Resident, | A large group of delegates had de- ee} manded the resignation of Mr. Bred- ;vold, who formerly lived at Devils! | Lake, because they | { Chicago, Ill,, April 14-——More than 155,000 people saw opening basebail games in the National and Amer! aid he had moved league in seven parks yesterday after- tf the state to? Minneapoil nd noon, compiled attendance reports ismarck Pos: ‘from state to. Minneapolis ai show. ” Bismarck Post | ander the by-laws of the order a -non- pce ep _. {resident can not hold a state office. The American Legion post of Bis | phere were active workers both marck pledged itself anew to combat} against allowing Mr. Bredvold to con- German propaganda or disloyal utter | tinue to act and for him, 1. W. Hul- ances at its meeting in the Legion! yert, correspondent, took the chair to club rooms last night. ‘preside until new oflicers are elected. A bulletin of the national headquar-| Jy the competitive drill’ last night ters of the Legion on the recent mee:-|the Fatgo texm was awarded first ing at Madison Square Garden, New| place and the Rolla team won second York, in answer to a previous meeting | place. Both teams were cheered by held to protest against alleged /out-| the délegates for their splendid ex- Th New York Yankees played before 37,000 people in New York. Twenty- five thousand saw the Chicago Na- tional league team open here. Other figures follow: Cincinnati, National. 30,400; Boston, National, 12,000; Washington, Ameri- can, 18,200; Philadelphia, National 19,000; St; Louis, American. 15,000. Many baseball officials declared the ked the “come opening attendance ma rages of French Colonial troops in| emplification of the lodge work. back” of baseball. . German occupied territory, was read, | Committee On Jump. The Detroit-Chicago game of the nig mecting was denounced as being; Wy, H. Elliott. of Fargo, was toast- American league was postponed on inspired by German propaganda. master at the banquet, which was held punt of rain. President and Mrs. Harding attend- ed the opening game in Washington, and the Presidet The Americanism committee of the) Jate hecause of the class adoption and national headquarters has called upon ; the competitive drill. G, N. Keniston all posts of the Legion to be ready | of Bismarck, addressed the visitors on Hal threw oul he first to strike down all unAmerican propa-! fraternalism. The McKenzie orches- meat ganda. The bulletin declared that the! ra furnished music. NATIONAL LEAGUE. German hyphenates, pacifists and the-: The drive about the city for the oretical destructionists and propagan- | visiting delegates, which was postpon- ; CHICAGO VICTOR, St, Louis 000 000 200—2 6 a dists, encouraged by other unAmeri-| ed, was to be | today and the pa- Chicago . "100 400 00*—5 190 0 Cn agencies, appear upon the nation-; rade also was scheduled. The com- Batteries — Haines, Pertica and al horizon. They challenge the patri- mttee on arrangements, composed of! Clem; Alexander, Freeman and O’Far- °tism of all true and loyal Americans.'G, C. Marsh, W. H, Elliott and EB. J rell. The American Legion accepts the chal-: Gobel, kept things moving rapidly in CINCY WENS, lenge and holds aloft the banner of! face of the heavy rush of business of Pittsburgh .. 000 000 102—3 12 truth, loyalty and love for country.” | the convention and were being highl Cincinnati . 001 000 04* 9 Mem Day Plans. ' praised by the delegates for the man- Batteries — Adams, Hammilton, Plans were made for Mmorial day’ ner in which the work was handled | Patterson hall tonight will be through | the McKenzie hotel. The parade of the Yeomen wag the feature of the afternoon, Dressed in observance at the meeting. They will be in charge of a committee composed of Frank Henry, chairman, H, T. Mur- phy. A. A. Jones, Geo. H. Russ, Jr., and Fer Cordner, Memorial exer- Schmidt; Luaue and Wingo. A BATTING BEE, New York ..... 000 102 400—10 15 3 Philadelphia .000 410 200 01— 8 18 6 Batteries—Douglas, Barnes, Toney i : i and E. Smith: Ring, Betts and Bruggy. ¢ises will be held on Sunday afternoon, most unusual costumes more than 100 CHAM VICTORS, May 29 and graves will be decorated, Were in line for the march through Brooklyn .. 600 000 022-5 § 2 On Monday, May 30, Memorial Day., the downtown streets. The parade was Boston” 000 010 300-4 6 1 Legion markers will be placed at th>, n dressed as a devil Batteries dore. Smith, Mammaux "aves of veterans of the World war, vere kept in line by, and Krueger, Miller; Oeschger and AD effort. will be made to have another riding his own hobby horse O'Neil every resident of the city wear a pop-; ‘The Yeoman were unable to hold -———— py, the Legion flower, on Memorial their grand ball on the roof garden, AMERICAN LE day. Arrangements have been made, but ate lunch there at noon today as BOSTON WIN to get 3,000 or 4.000 poppies and they guests of the hotel management. Boston 4... 110 200 110—6 15 J will be sold by the auxiliary at a smail) a = = Washington . 120 000 000—3 9 1! sum, perhaps 10 cents a flower. Balte Jones and Ruel; Johnson, For Graves in France, 7 A call from the National League for :a contribution uf 10 cents from each Le- gion member to be us@d in decorating American graves in France was read, | The Lloyd Spetz post will contribute} its quota, the money to he sent to | the American Legion post in Paris. | The executive committee of the post “was empowered to carry out a drive Erickson, Zachary and Picinich, Ghar- CHAMPIONS LOSE. Cleveland ... 900 000 002—-2 10 3 St. Louis 001 030 00*—-4 5 90 Batteries—Coveleskie, Odenwald and O'Neil, Thomas; Shocker and Severeid YANKE BAT HARD, Philadelphia ....000 000 100— 1 RUNNER GIVES BOND AND GOES 1 New York .....020 000 36*—11 17 9) to obtain accurate information con- i Batteries—Perry, Hasty and Per-| cerning every member of the Legion Raymond I’. McDonald Released kins; Mays and Schang. in Barleigh county—bis name, his line! From Jail on Putting Up SEA ‘i of work and other information. : AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO. Invite All to Club. $1,000 Cash HOMERUN FEATURE Milwaukee, April 14.—Milwaukee bunched hits off Hall in the fourth and sixth innings and won the open-! ing game of the series from the Amer- (Continued on Page Six) IL } The meeting was well attended and enthusiastic. A smoker followed the business meeting and lunch was serv- ed, Dr. J. O. Arnson, chairman of the house committee, speaking of the Lea- ion club rooms, said that it should be understood that they are open to every former service man, whether a con- tributor to the club or not, and that Raymond F. McDonald, alleged whiskey, runner, has departed from the Burleigh county jail after a short stay following his arrest by officers in a wild chase over country roads, McDonald arrested with Thomas F. and their bonds were fixed at $1 McDonald, how- a= Sa L TAKE \ \ ! { Rei WwW 00, CENSUS OF ALL Legion men from other towns an¢| ever, put up a $1.000 cash bond with from the country are invited to us¢] Justice selman and was. released. EX-SERVICE MEN, them when in Bismarck. Keilly li in jail. oth men were Announcement has ben received in| said to hail from Omaha, and were The Lloyd Spetz post of the Ameri-| the city that the reunion of the 88tr| captured north of tha city in an can Legion. last night voted to take| Division will be held in Des Moines | automobile containing considerable a censis this month of all ex-service| Ia., on September 26, 27 and 28, 1921 | liquor. One other alleged whiskey runner was released a short time ago ‘on $1,000 cash bond Two now are in the county jail. |The 88th Division was quartered at Camp Dodge, and a large number of North gakota men were in the organ- ization. men in the county. Activity of the Legion on Memorial day was also considered and plans ill be announced later. \ ‘attention red, the restrictions imposed by cl! istrange and unusual by pruning and ¢ .very much the more usual one. ‘state It was announced that entrance to S! to the climate, hence has the advant-| |YEOMEN CLOSE NATIVE PLANTS BEST T0 PLANT TO BEAUTIFY LAWNS OF BISMARCK Dr. Gilmore Gives Adivce to Local People Seeking to Improve Homes with Shrubbery and, Trees — Tells Origin of Plants and those That Grow Best in This Part of the Country. , (By Melvin Randolph Gilmore.) ‘age of 2 much better chance of sur- T have been asked to write’ some-!vival of transplantation. So the thing about trees, shrubs and other, planter who employs native stock will plants suitable for use in planting of not have to suifer so many disappoint- gardens and grounds of Bismarck and ments. its vicinity. In planning a planting scheme for In the consider: for a private garden or for municipal the planting of streetsides, pa and gardens or parks the private proprie- gardens'it is necessary alv to give ‘tor of the one or the public board in to certain factors; among charge of the other should give care the most’important of which are, the ful consideration to the natural situa effect to be desired to be accomplish- tion as to asnect and exposure, soi. condition: water content, and all mate, soil, and other physical condi-|other physicial factors affecting the, tion of plans tions. to effects desired tastes location proposed to he planted. To diffe: ome prefer to have highly: this purp: close observation and artificial and forced effects, whether study should be given to similar situa- of the stiffest and most} rigid con- tions which remain in a state of na- ventionality in niaterial and design, ture. The relation and natural ass or, on the other hand the most ano- ciation of species. with species in! malous, the most unusual and b puirie, coppice, thicket and grove Some may like to have individual and forest should be carefully noted. trees and plants which depart from The discerning observer of nature will the normal, such as willows, birches he able, if he po! imagination as jor other trees of the so-called weep- well as perception, to depict mentally | ing habit, and other freakish feat-|the effect of proposed plantings as s; or they may go even further in’ they will be when they have becom the plished He will know what and what associations of spe trimming and training of individual to use in planting according to the, trées into grotesque and unnatural! given situation and conditions. — It forms, as is sometimes done with ‘will not do for the planter to say “I! evergreens, such a8 cedar,sprunces and wish to have such and such species of pine, making them into distorted and trees, shrubs or flowers; therefore I uncanny objects. will plant buch species.” Rather he Must Avoid Artificial SHoUld. ay. a dave such and Such. @ have the refreshing and restful andj)" Siuctions similar. so that Ts spontaneously joyful effect of normal anak pecies. fay oes natural growth. The rigidily formal th hage: Meee 4 See Sle caer ope of success in the and conventional and highly official) given uation.” ‘The — prospecti garden can never give its beholder the ‘planter should observe and consider henwe i = in fon viowir ng peclen well the zonation and relative posi ic, Would Fall mn viewing a garcen tion of the species of the given re} of naturalistic design. The first con- sucessfully from the a i stantly suggests the labored plan of |; pared SO etree iste sup eee ee 4 : te the highest elevations, stream its designer and the restraint and ley, ravines, } ides and summi compulsion in which it is bound. The ("mal Fe a aptauanan i . t ma a great difference in the proper spegi to plant, whether the second expr , and so s the ef- fect of, spontaneity, freedom, and proposed plantation is on an alluvial flood plain or river “bottom,” upon a play. i Ff The species used for planting may terrace ‘or “hench,” or upon hills, How to Group Them be either wholly indigenous, wholiy exotic, or partly native and partly foreign. The, latter composition is, So, the natural habitat and associa But tions of species, should be studied when introduced species are used foi! carefuly and the plantings should con planting they must come from a reg-iform to the situations and groupin; ion of similar climatic and soil con-,in nature: Then the park or garden, ditions as the one into which they are when developed, will possess + the introduced, otherwise they can never charm and grace of natural growth, | succeed. Wherefore species. intro-' Groupings and situations of troes | duced into North Dakota from the |and plants contrary to nature offend milder and more humid climate of the ‘the aesthetic sense in a manner com- southeast of this, or from the parable to the pain and displeasure, milder parts of Europe can not thrive the pity and disgust occasioned by a here. Species from the rigorous cli-/ congenital deformity or abnormality mate of the plains of Russia and Si- in a human body. For instance, rows beria succeed here because they find’ of cottonwoods, willows or boxelders their satisfaction of desire for hil here climatic conditions to marshaled in stiff lines standing those of the’ regions where|stark upon an exposed hilltop are as they are indigenous. But why! pitiful and lacking in beauty as a club- should our native species —_ be | foot or a six-fingered hand, and for a supplanted by othe rspecies of similar | similar requirements from Siberia? Why notjso out of harmony and accord with plant.or own? For instance there is |nature. Cottonwoods, boxelders and the so-called Russian olive, ‘a species | willows find their naturat situation on of Eleagnus. But we have a native |low, moist ground, in ‘iation with Eleagnus in North’ Dakota, the sil- | various species of shrubs and herbace- vor ry. Then why not use ourjous plants which also love moisture. own Eleagnus, the silver-berry, for!In such a situation, and such a: planting instead of the Russian one? Ition they are in harmonious reason, namely, that they are Also the Russian poplar is often;and make a pleasing sight. In all planted here. But why plant the Rus-!cases the natural conditions must be sian? Why not plant our own cot-| studied and the imagination must first tonwood? In my opinion there is no'|truly depict what the future appear- good reason for planting the Russian | ance will be after the plantation shall cottonwood here instead of our own.;have become established. Only thus Many Native Species n any really successful and pleas- As with trees and shrubs, so also |ing result be obtained. with vines and flowering plants.| Of native’ trees suitable for plant- North Dakota possesses many native ing in parks and grounds we have species of flowers of peculiar charm |several species of both conifers and and beauty, unsurpassed by the flow- /decidous trees. Of conifers there are s indigenous to any other region of |the native pine of the Bad Lands, and imilar climatic conditions. ‘the red cedar, There is also the Black The plan of planting native trees, Hills spruce, which, while not native hrubs and vines and flowers is de-i within the state, but a native of the rable from several considerations. | Black Hills, does thrive when planted It will hclp to preserve from totai here. extermination some native species which are in real danger of being ex- tirpated by the plow and by the ex- cessively close grazing by ¢attle and sheep, or by the’ wanton destruction and yampant ravaging from ungov- erned and senseless plucking by ruth- less human beings. From this cause it will be observed that already none or very few of our native flowers, es- E!m Favored Of deciduous trees the one which is suitable to most various dition: the white elm or America elm. It is by far the best spe tree for streetside planting in’ this region. It is graceful, clean, hardy, and very adaptable to conditions. Next in desirability to the elm as a tree for streetside planting in this pecially the most beautiful and most} region I should reckon the native ash, prized cies. e to be found any-,the green ash. The green ash is DY where in walking distance of any quite adaptable and will thrive under! And now the automobile has vo extended the ravages of thos: who seem pe actiously betn on the utter destruction and desolation of all our native flowers. They seem reso- , determined to let none escape i to ‘perpetuate their kind, but! seck to snatch and destroy all they can find. To see such persons gath- eving the wild flowers in the quanti- ies which they do one might ppose gathering them not as flow , but as fodder for cows uch quantity gathering is not from love and appreciation of beauty, but from jous conditions. While there are; al other species of native tre suitable and’ desirable for planting in parks and private grounds, yet I should say that for streetside plant- ing in Bi ck either the white elm: or the green ash should be used ex- clusive of any other trees, and the white clm most preferable for thigt purpose. For the sake of uniformity tbere ought to be agreement that op any street where the elm is used at all for stretside planting, all the trees on that street should be elms; and on any street. where the ash is used at all inherent character of acquisitive- t ss and greed in the person so doing. species should be used ex¢lusively for Planting and cultivating native »pe- that street; that is to say, that the ve science by providing | for scientific study of plants in their native habitat . Native Vegetation Best The aesthetic sense also would be served by this plan, for plants ar most beautiful when growing in their natural habitat in complete accord with ther environment. Native veg tation, planted according to natural situation will give an effect of har- mony with its environment, whereas exotics, however beautiful they may be in themselves uated in their proper home sul » would but appear like homes and lonely cap- tives in an alien situation. They would make mainfest the disharmony of their unhappy environment. N ‘¢ vegetation is already inu s will living ma spotty effect resulting from the use of more than one species on one stre should be avoided. For planting in vatious situations within gardens and grounds proper, back from the street lines, there considerable number of nat St To anyone who has grown up in the western plains region there is a charm about our native cottonwood which | akes it desirable for planting in sit- | uations naturally suited to it, that is, | on low moist ground. There need be no trouble from the cotton of the cot- tonwood trees if one takes care to plant cuttings from staminate flow- ed trees only. But of course if pistallate flowered trees are planted (Continued gn page 2) land should last three weeks izations and associations relativ | 1,500,000 MORE THREATEN STRIKE ea Ae WORKERS FROM ~ MANY LINESTO JOIN ALLIANGE ‘More Than 1,000 Industries Represented in New Menance ‘LLOYD GEORGE IN PLEA 'Printe Minister Makes Another | Effort to Avoid Industrial Prostration LONDON, April 14 (By the , Associated Press).—The Federa- tion of General Workers, repre- sentng 1,500,000 persons in more than 1000 industries out: side the “triple alliance,” decid- ed to day to support the triple alliance in its strike in the inter- est of the striking miners. London, April 14.—(By the cited Press. conference held this morning between Mr. Lloyd George, the prime minister and a delegation of officials of the triple alliance which has called a strike for Friday ht, was concluded within two hours without any progress apparent- ly having been made toward an ad- justment. It was reported from the confer- ence that the prime miinster made a long statement appealing to the rail- y men and transport workers who, h the miners, make up the triple alliance asking them to exercise re- straint and not precipitate a crisis. This plea does not appear to have effect. J. P. Thomas, secretary of the railway men’s union, declared at- ter the conference that he could see no prospect for the reopening of ne- gotiations for an adjustment of the strike situation. Figures printed by the Daily Gra- j phic purport to show that if the triple alliance strike should actually result it will being results in. 8,000,000 persons thrown out of ¢mployment. WARNS AGAINST. DANGERS FROM FARMING PLANS Statement of Representative Gould Scanned by Farm Bu- reau Headquarters Washington, April 14.—The lution introduced in the house by i Gould, Republican, New York, callin for an investigation by the comm on agriculture of agricultural or the control and price of food products came in for considerable attention today at the American Farm Bureau Federation ‘Conference ‘which is form- lating a legislative program to be laid before Congress. The Gould resolution declares that recent declines in agricultural prod- ucts “have excited the fear and anx- jety of our farming population anc may cause them to be mislead ‘into the hasty adoption of plans or the formation of .associations purported to provide a means’ of protection against loss, but actually discoura ing production and arbitrarily esta lishing and sustaining the pr through means ultimately injurious i both producer and consumer.” SALES AGENCY FOR BOND SALE IS ESTABLISHED Governor Frazier Says North Dakota Bonds Are Being Sold A sales agency has been establisned in Chicago and an organization is be- cted for an extensive cam- sell industrial bonds of North vakota, Governor Lynn J, Frazier, aid today upon his-return from Chi- ago, where he has been for several days. George Webb of the Bank of North Dakota is perfecting an organization for sale of bonds. Subscriptions now are being taken the Governor d. Numerous subscriptions, he said, coming in from “labor o} and individusl members of the organi- zation and from progressive people friendly to our movement.” An advertising campaign will Innnched to Il bonds of the mill a elevator series to farmers of the country, particularly in the Norti- west, the Governor said. sked if efforts had been discon- tinued to interest big financi the purchase of six millioy hundred dollars of bonds Go Frazier said that “the state b tried that and failed.’ ing perfe: paign to be The ancient Gre seeds, plants, hemp and what is calld “hoof lettuce.”