The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 1

"he will determine whether he will re-| ys " The Weather Generally Fair FORTIETH YEAR BURDICK WILL RESIGN FARM BUREAU PLACE President of Organization Ex- pects to go with United Wheat Growers Inc. HE ANSWERS CRITICISMS Tells of Attitude Toward Wheat * ” Growers Pool which is Also to Operate © Usher L. Burdick, president of the North Dakota Federation of Farm Bu- ~ t MANDAN VOTES | | | . TO GO BACK TO MOUNTAIN TIME le se Se Mandan will go back to Mountain time. Another hour's sleep in day- | |. light was voted yesterday in a | | city-wide referendum on the plan, | the vote being 958 to 342, The change back to Mountain | time becomes effective immedi- ately, PLEDGE $21,000 IN 20 MINUTES | i i" | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE [= BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 1921. —— CAPTURES SIX LITTLE WOLVES; GETS $15 BOUNTY | >—_____________ AS CANDIDATE NAME KITCHIN Mr. Kitkul found them on the prai- rie north. of the city, but. was not Golden Valley Man Selected to} abie to get thg: mother. . Se Mr... Joh 2 q . Run for Commissioner of | Mr. Johneon was the executioner. Agriculture and Labor | BT GRADUATES - GET DIPLOMAS NAMED BY COMMITTEE Other Action Taken by Organ-' FOR NEW SCHOOL Lutheran Synod at Grand Forks ' i | ization Meeting in Fargo to | Consider Plans. i sense” NEXT THURSDAY mittee of Forty-Two)" which met here! High School Enters Upon Clos- PRICE FIVE CENTS OF PAVING IS, SavsHarpinc’_| T oo FURTHER PROBE” Depression ix ° ‘New ‘York, June 3,—The busi- ness depression of 1921 has defi- nitely passed and the financial conditions of the country should inspire optimism, Governor Hard- ing, of the Reserve board, said. ALLEGED TO BE FAULTY’ GOES T0 JURY; ‘Dig Up Some Holes in Effort TWO DISMISSED | to Determine Cause of the Sinkin; i Selfridge Men Alleged to Have Tarred and Feathered i ene | A further invebtigation of the bithu- ithic paving in the downtown district ‘HOUSE PUSHES — OWN BILL FOR - GERMAN PEACE Side Track Knox Resolution For One Introduced by Rep. Porter DEMOCRATS ARE SILENT Plan to Present Minority Report On the Floor of the ’ House ‘Washington, June 3.—The house foreign affairs committee with Demo- reaus, expects to resign his position Starts on College Sub- {yesterday unanimously agreed on the; ing Week With Honors For Twa eaey een fommission, | Howard Smith ae, members dissenting, voted to- Vi “k to- . i i i + Com eport Por - within a few weeks. Mr. Burdick to: scriptions | nomination of Joseph A.. Kitchin, of| Seniors mssioner of streets. A conference was! eaesT: mlfation of the preter Hava tor cul: day is on his way to Chicago where tain a position of associate counsel of the United Wheat Growers Inc., and deyote his time to organization work for this organization in various states, Before leaving this city, where he came to preside at ‘a meeting of pres idents of county farm bureaus, Mr. Burdick said that he did not intend to resign as president of the farm bu rea' federation until, he determined whether or not he wished to undertake the work outlined for him by the United Grain Growers Inc.. He ex- pressed the belief that his resignation would be presented in about a month Speaking *before the farm bureau residents last evening Mr. Burdick Prolainea that he had been working for the United Grain Growers Inc., and ap- peared before the body in their pay, explaining the wheat pooling and sell- ing plan. a Two Pools Operating. It developed during the meeting, HAVE KILLDEER OFFER ; Grand Forks, N. D., June 3.-—At the; Closing session of the ‘English Luth-’ eran Synod of the Northwest today; comprehensive reports regurding the Lutheran churches and their activities! were presented and further steps be-; gun toward the establishment in! North Dakota of a theological semi-} nary. | Within 29 minutes $21,000 had been| subscribed for the seminary. It was; estimated today that it will take $150,-| 000 to launch the project and me bers of the executive committee de-; clared that it would not be difficult to raise this amount. The $21,008) was subscribed by pastors and laymen; The Synod also adopted a budget of; $48,000 for its work. The executive committee was authorized to act in; regard to the offer of the Commercial, i Sentinel Butte, Golden Valley county, | is a member of the American Legion} | stated, ag independent candidate for Comm sioner of Agriculture and Labor at the, forthcoming recall election, The name} BACCLAUREATE of John N. Hagan, the present incum- | bent of that office, is included in the! recall petitions that are now in gen-|Rev. C. H. Quigle 7 eral circulation throughout the state. a eley 16 Deliver Mr. Kitchin is a member of the leg-| Addrese in the City islature from Golden Valley county,; reer Auditorium i has served eight years as county sup-: erintendent of schools in his county,| sine h Fifty-seven boys and girls will re- and ie terested In farming and farm ceive diplomas from Bismarck high and operates his own farm, it was; School at the graduation exercises to |be held Thursday, June 9. Students Tbe commitice poet a resolution! and members of the faculty now are ue Tet ebareane beret Meare re {entering upon the final days of the quested: to circulate petitions to set; Ye2t’s activities. aside. their other duties for a few! The last high school dance of the days in order that they might devote | Season will be held tonight in the high themselves to the task of getting the; School gymnasium. new petitions for the initiated laws limited space grade children are ex- Plang are SUNDAY Because of the; held here between the commission! WITNESS ASSAILED if members and B. Okes, of Minneapolis, ; Is ! of Hanlon and Okes, contractors, and! - rae! W. B. Warren, of Portland, Org of! The guilt of tho five defendants in Warren Brothers, contractors for the| the Gelfridge “tar and feather” case surfacing, . | was to be decided by a jury sitting in i The Barty dag up some holes in the: Mandan today. ay F paving on Main street and at Sixth] “py, x ‘1 e defense was completing its tes- street, in an effort to determine the| timony in the case against five of the cause of the sinking in the paving at: i ‘ sf pea ;.@seven defendants, the case against several places. The curbing also i8/ two of them having been dismiased ye- | Whee ara Ory im. Dike es, according to) terday by Judge Pugh because of in- Setrict No,| Sufficient evidence. 1 ibe paving. ony having etaectae _ Mrs. James Davis, one of the state’s was guaranteed for five years. This| witnesses, was being grilled by the de- expires next year H fense, which attempted to show that ere Not Satisfied [she had had an altercation with (Mr. French said the Commission was/ the wi viet oe ot che delendante. nd not satisfied with the investigation: 1 MH Swit ks di a ac bat Td, and would make a further one, open-| esata nh ee “alae ee cn udge ing up additional places in the city, against thoes se anes @ canes One of the contractors had claimed It was alleged that the defendants that faulty sewer construction was <. | tarred and feathered Howard Smith. the: Cause of the: sinking of the aye: Mrs. Davis declared that the defend- orphanage, | dependent headquarters at Fargo be- (Milwaukee was selected as the 1922! fore June 20, also to push the, signing club at Killdeer, N. D., of a 169,acre’ and constitutional amendment com: cluded, it is “announced. tract of land valued at $8,000 for an: pletely signed up and returned to in-/ completed to make the party a fitting | written the commission they would! élose to the season. Carnival features will mark the closing dance, with con- ment. The contractors had previously! repair any defects. 4 | According to ‘Mr. French, the pav-! ants had told her of their part in the tar party, in which Smith was handled roughly while the coat of tar and the United States and Gei Suara Hungary. Tene oa epublican members voted solid): to adopt the Porter measure asa sub. stitute for the Knox resolution passed by the senate repealing the declara- tion of war. The Democrats merely voted present. Minority Report, ' Chairman Porter announced that the resolution would be presented to the house next week for immediate con- sideration. A minority report will be be filed by committee Democrats, House leaders informed Chairman Porter that the resolution would be elven the right of way when present- There was Mttle discussion in the committee, Republican members hav- ing agreed to stand by the Porter ree- olution and the Democratic members said they saw no need of voting one way or the other, Reject Amendments, Republicans were said to have been unwilling to consider an out and out tepeal of the declaration of war, be- De during which rumors and statements u eas : asi i nat ; ied, a i of opposition to Burdick’s policy as convention city of ithe Enslish Luth- of Teeall petitions and toarepert {ne Serr LBying ana Morne and similar nov- ing appeared to be the required thick fetners ae Spero socomns. we ieving At might be construed as a head of the farm bureau federation in! eran church of the Northwest. ty Be tint : 2 ness. ether the defect is in the; joters." Z -{ *epudiation of the war itself. the state was discussed freely, that pe jee at the time the new initiated laws, Racealanreate U'xereises, surface or in the reinforcement has| #l!eged rioters, ‘she said, told her! “No action was’ taken. on ‘a: number petitions are forwarded to headquar-; . tb determined, h id about the affair. » lor hope of a union between the Whea ters. ‘The reports with reference to; The baccalaureate exercise will be; Nt Deen determmed he sald. | Sse of amendments to the Knox resolution Growers aescclation and:the, farm: bie | signing petitions, it was announced, held Sunday night in the city auditori-| ayooe yon ues Mis "Thompson, PARDON BOARD Proposed by the allen property cus- reaus’ federation in one wheat pool- ~ makes certain a recall election. um, with Rev. G. H. Quigley, pastor We tt a meee ing and selling plan in North Dakots ‘Finance Committee \of the First Methodist church, deliv- ad ee WY; Pion presented eaeee at | HELPS TWENTY Fn PGA weviaeet a esolticn to the wheat T0 HOUSE ALL | ‘The committee provided for the ap-/¢Ting the address. Class night will hel teging that the paving was not in ac-; —_. oe nroweta eal to""Ko ahead ip . : pointment of a finance committee of held Tuesday, June 1 at the auditori- cord with plans and specifications, It} The state board of pardons, in ses- 4 North Err vat 9 ot as 4 seven members; also a committee “of um, when the program will be;pre-| ig now said that the affidavits, sup-|sion here, granted immediate pardons comauletec: at ae Nee five to formulate a, public statement sented entirély. by the high school pu-| pogedly on file in the Attorney-Gen- to one man and one woman; four par- compulsory Boot He Dia wap xprens tg be issued in the name of the “Com-/ Pils. Judge A.M. Christianson will’ erai’s office, can not be found, \dons effective within- the next sixty ', ed: by, some delegates. , Burdick: saiu , mittee of Forty-Two” relative to po- deliver the commencement address on! _——___—— | days, 14 commutations of sentence and that he ad sheen accused of having) <0): eae litical conditions in. this state for the Thursday night. ‘ | restored citizenship to two inmates of i Deen in league with the bles an Business Men to Construct. jinformation of people living in.other, One of the ple: t events of the the state penitentiary, oUt of seventy- aa ers’ organization. “He counseled wha: | states, week wag adinner given.in the domes- five applicants. The pardon, board, he called giving the Wheat Growers'a Houses for Negroes; Death | Mrs. Sheppard Sheldon, who was tic science’ department ‘in honor of! i com! ynor, a * 5. . Stic s a composed of the governor, attorney “square deal. List Stays at 30 ro North Dakota delegate to the national! prof. and Mrs. C. #°. Bolt, who will not ‘ ‘ general, chief justice, and Miss ‘Aldyth . “Ithas been repeatedly said that the convention of the League gfy Women | return to Bismarck next year. Mr.!< Ward and Mrs. Margaret Clifford, | Japanese Reported to Have Aid- Wheat Growers are attacking the furn.| | Fane ee Voters, made a report on the work and Mrs. Bolt were presented with a transacted its business at the peniten- bureau plan through U. L: Burdick, be-| Tulsa, Okla., June 3.—Definite plans | that is done in that organization: beautiful clock set in a solid ma- BPS Ss i tiary in a few hours, The names of| €d the Anti-Bolsheviki which cause 1 went to’ Chicago and fongh:| °F building homes for the thousands! Before. adjourning the committee’ hogany case, the presentation speech ; 4 those to whom pardons were granted W . for their plan dnd now I am back it} of negroes rendered destitute by the! passed’ a ‘resolution, which provides jeing made’by Miss Hlizebeth Jones,| Treasurer J. A. Flow SAYS) sere not annouiced: ere Annihilated North Dakota fighting for. the farm bu | ‘wrning of the negro quarter in the| for enldrging the joint committee poth Mr. and Mrs. Bolt responded, ex- . co lente PACES reau plan,” said Burdick. race war here were being worked out} from three to five gmembers The Fressing deep appreciation, » Seven- State Can Wait Stockholm, June $.—Anti-Bolaheviki / “I will not knock the Wheat Grow- ve elvan somniltte of relief. joint\campaign committee as at Pres-\ teen high school teachers, Superin- ODD FELLOWS ‘forces at Vladivostok have been an- a ‘a _ os, but will point out why Tthink the | een et Wn the chortest tims! CBE constituted consists of the vice" tendent and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Neff,| Country school teachers will receive miniiated by Soviet, troops, it is: as- ‘ United Grain Growers Inc. is a bet-| 10uses is st Ume | chairman of the irepublican ‘| Mrs. Aseltine and Miss Jean Camphell,| money from J. A. Flow, Burleigh rted in a dispatch sent out by the i ter organization and will put it up te| 20ssible, and only the details remain |Aral committee, the chairman of the| ; een 3 | Russian official telegraph agency. The i , to be worked out." Democratic State Central committee’ secretary to the superintendent, were} county treasurer, before the state of dispatch 4 a t y. The the farmers to sign the agreement} °°. . i : a con © | present. North Dakota received money, Mr.! asserts the anti-Bolsheviki they wish to sign,” he asserted. He| ‘The number of enown ead rome and dhe sxeeutlye secretary of the In-; Piel A Suceonss Flow said today | were aided by the Japanese govern- ointed out that one of the weakness-| ‘( at 30 today. The list was expected| dependent Voters association. th Reine A TaRt Ee ie ody i ment. ie ot the Grain: Growers plan was that| 9 be increased by death of some of] ‘The “Committee of Forty-Two” con-| | Pienics are proving a fentute of the ' ie itor mane upon wes aad General Budenny, Bolsheviki cavalry it had no export corporation, He alsy| te several hundred wounded. sists of 21, men and 21 women, repre- Closing days of school. On Wednesday | by State Auditor Poindexter to pay t leader, who played a prominent purt ‘ Li 3 : Martial law, greatl odified, re;| senting the Republican and Demo-/afternoon pupils of the seventh grade | the state tax monty due it. Mr. Flow in the campai i ny said the work of the farm bureau or | een Sitect today but the 200| cratic party, organization and the In-of the William Moore school held al said that due to the fact that a large, : against General Wrangel has reported ", ganization in ascertaining the cost ot roops left here had little to do ex-| dependent Voters association. jplenic on the capital grounds and the part of county funds had been placed! 3 that Ukrainian trope which wens wheat production was an important | Toit tet eee work among. the ; 5 jeighth grade pupils held a picnic at) on certificates of deposit in the Bank} Bismarck Committee Accompa-| tireatening to attack the Bolsheviki factor. 5 TeHroee: ‘ SIGN PETITIONS HERE !Burnt Creek. Kighty were present at|of North Dakota by the former treas-| i in southern Russia have been scat- ‘When we are brought into the; i" aan ‘Recall petitions are being signed in: each picnic. J. MacLeod, who ig to|urer he could not pay all demands, | nies Members of Commit- tered. courts of this country, and accused o! TO RECALL TROOPS Bismarck, the petitions being circu-) supervise boys work in the city, ac-jand that the country schools, which; tee on Tri being in a gigantic pool in restraint) -pyjsa, Oxla., June 3—Troops on! lated in the. residence districts by! companied the pupils on both picnics,) are making demands, woUld be satis | ip EMPLOYERS TO of trade one of the strongest evidences} jyty here under a proclamation of local Independent workers in a house: Mr, MacLeod is arranging for a series | fied before the state. | pubes we.can put up to the supreme court Ot! martial law were to be recalled this ‘to-house canvass. : of baseball games to be played by sev-| The case involving right of the out-; Odd Fellows and Rebekahs, whe FIGHT KAN WwW the United States fs the cost of pro-| ytternoon unless some untoward inci-| The petitions provide for the recall’ ey teams. Superintendent Martin has| going treasurer, H. P. Knappen, to| were in Bismarck, for the three-day LA « duction—fixing the price on a basis ot} dent occurred, Brigadier-General Chas.! of Governor Frazier, Attorney-General offered a prize of a ball and bat to the| Place general fund money on certifi-| grand lodge meeting, left the city last ripake Kanda Re act x cost of production=to;.show we are| F, Barrett announced after a tele-; Lemke and Commissioner of Agricul-| vinning team. cate of deposit is now pending appeal! night and today, returning to their representing emplo: ers, in Ki fled hot in restraint of trade,” he said. | phone conversation with Governor, ture and Labor John N. Hagan. ’Peti-| ‘Announcement is made that Miss|to the supreme court. homes in various parts of the state. |. brieg indicating ahaien iatantion oe Questioned On Telegram. ___| Robertson at Oklahoma City. plone also are out for the initiated sary Gifin, high school teacher in i UNLV). pane tem faa duty of foeating the Oud fight the’ industrial court law. 5 St; an a . pedagogy and mathematics, has been pee y ‘ Pama pone selemate ee jonea Baal gaa Ge aT at ‘honored by the granting of a scholar- \ \ | Fellows home, visited several sites on 5 MORE KIL i to George Duis, of Grand Forks, oi 500 EMPLOYES | ship in Chicago university for the cur-| | tte avtaidris of Bismarck in company LED i ‘ . 0: i with a marck committee yesterday: the Wheat Growers. Burdick he de ‘ OF P. APER MILL eat ao ae ene GR mebten, do ‘afternoon, and the local Odd Fellows IN ERIN FIGHT clared had taken no sides in the| - . | eee: : j have strong hope of having the home — telegram and simply said he woul BACK AT WORK: é ro ‘Jocated here. One site which was fa-| Cork, Ireland, June 3.—District in- Fie wad asked if he tad bot mut aa Ss /BRITISH AID ae |yorably commented om was offered 3 yo iad and four oMlsors oer et e was asked e had not made as~ seen So = * | ice, t al lodge voting to; F Persona on the Commitice of Seven'|Four Constables Killed in Am-|ot soo employer of ne worthern pa Us S. ON SLACKER Hundreds of School Children’ ime the diterence. | OWNIY, wounded when, a police patra téen in that telegram. He replied he : ills of thi RT pec! it ‘The banquet in the Masdnic temple : men ai . . per mills of is city was settled at a) 4 = banquet in ple, | had not and that the Committee ot bush, Says British Report conference of mill officials and union PL EU mai bad font Are Expected in City | served ‘by the local Rebekahs, the pa- Carrowkennedy last night. Seyoha Haw fot Gass eounty, wag, sa an Soeeeinent (nay Te 19." 2°) ment is taking interest in the Berg: eoiceg |nivai street dance were features of to} PLEAS GUILTY john Haw ,of Cass county, who Dublin, June 4.—(By the Associated | nouncement today. doll d may assist in securin, | nival street dance were features of the | he wanted to clear up rumors regard-| press.)—Four constables were killed| The men agreed to accept the wage! tis retuen fi oe : a j closing night. ; 88. j ermany. eral hundred school children| 5 : 4 ing Burdick, asked him why he had ang five wounded in an ambush by 200| cut of 162-3 per cent proposed by the| Bistretarn {ror Z frontectious bare of Burleigh county, The visitors passed a resolution IN MAIL CASE changed front on Aaron Sapiro, the! ‘vilians at 10 o'clock this morning in| mill aMrch 1. The Northern Pape’ are expected in Bismarck tomorrowd thanking the local lodges of Odd Fel-) 004, onio June 9-H California lawyer and attorney for co-} Kylebeg Cross, near Borrisokan.| Mills agreed to recognize the unio: for the annual county “play day” held | ws and Rebekahs for their hospitai- oe Toledo haa tice aa lee Fisher, operative organizations. Burdick de-! County Tipperary, says. an officia!|/scale of working hours, according two| under the direction of County Super-| ity, newspapers for generous recogni-|°) 19 ae me en sted 5 Plea of guilty clared that he had not—that he had| statement issued here today. Charles Sample, general organizer of; | intendent.W. E. Parsons, {tion and the Commercial club and stances ent Indictment charg- said that he had understood Sapiro; The constables were-in motor cars|the International Sulphite Pulp and! The program calls for a dinner on| Town Criers for their assistance in the ; a Ped a Bed to dispose of received money for passing on the| ind-on bicycles when attacked by the|Paper Workers Union, who said that; the court house lawn at noon, parade entertainment. peste Pact me in Vn00, 000 post- Ee Ree Wheat Growers contract ‘and on the| civilians who were concealed. in tle|the men would go back to work Mon- ito th where th anal ERE STE EE S pt Aiea len, special D t F to the ball park where the track prosecutor, announced today.” vat oa io aed ane Shiney woods; the statement adds. day morning. ! field events will be held, and movies LIGHTN NG IS ‘ and he opposed A at the auditorium afterwards. “from both sides.” i | . L TOF ‘OUR AY The questions put to Burdick and i ee Ce nnlte: Coltell “coniner:| FATAL 1 8 Re a his statement came at the end of the . | cial club and local school pupils wili| Bloomington, Ill, June 3.—Four per- me¢ting, which lasted during most of . | assist in showing the visitors to the 30ns were killed when struck by light) | oth ' the day and which was devoted to 8 i ‘city a good time. ‘ | ning. London, June 3.-—The: Athens, cor- discussion of the questionnaire to be L AWYER HELD 0 | IE T0 | ' PARR an | Toapondcnt of the: etree submitted to farmers and other meth- i lit i ; H it is reported from Constantinople t n 1 ode a eee Cie ine taaiel : MAY RAINFALL MORE THAN TWICE new frightful massacres of Christians plan of the United Grain Growers Inc.,! ‘ A ' | i pete peered at an Le and rot Peis Sie ni rere | Have the Paper | THAT OF LAST YEAR, RECORD SHOWS ‘== i me, Mr. Burdick declared that the big m:ll- | : lave the Faper 9 Sth the Bodine OUGROKE Reta ing interests had offered to subscribe | (Special to The Tribune) eral days ago by the executive com-' | Many shops f a e ee shops in the two cities hi Se $48,000,000 of the stock and thai the! sabaon a: D. June 3.—Announee-| mittee of the North Dakota Bar asso- Follow You! The weather man struck a hap- The rainfall during the month | jon pone Ra abcapdine to aha i offer was under consi:eration, lent waa Made today! (hat: ihe apectal ciation which submitted the names of " ¢ py medium during May, it is of May since 1915 is shown as fol- | ports reaching Athens, An American How Far in Business.” ca ye Pi Mr. Divet, A. ‘M. Christianson, justice No use secluding yourself in shown by the monthly meterolo- lows: 1915, 443 ‘inches; 1916, | festroyer has arrived at Sampson to pane xt oe a eae thi s | committee of the Republican state cr-| of the supreme court; and W. L the north wood, in the moun- gical summary of the Bismarck 1.95 inches; 1917, 0.26 inches; protect the Americans there, it is add- See on Or LOW. iness was in_| ganization to which the question of) Nuessle of Bismarck, judge of the Bur-) tains or at the lake —if you station of the United States 1918, 2.03 inches; 1919, 4.06 inches; | 04 ( 5 bureaus should go in business was in-! foderal appointments had been as-| leigh county district court, The Re-| ‘Weather Bureau. 1920, 1.27 inches; 1921, 2.72 inches. | ~~ decisive. Statements were made both in favor and against buying co-oper- ative. Roy Johnson, of Cass county, told those present he thought it was a mistake to attempt to Kill he small towns by desroying the merchants business and several others expressed ; | signed, had submitted a list of several | North Dakota attorneys whom the members regarded as qualified and | available for appointment to the office of Judge of the United States Dis- { trict Court, The Republicans, through B. F. Spalding of Fargo, this morning ing our paper follow you. All you have to do is to send us your new. address, to- gether with the old address and the paper will come to you. It will keep you in touch with the happenings in publican committee took the view that the bar list was too limited, and also, ; it unanimously supported the view that neither Justice Chistianson or Judge Nuessle should be recommended for reason,. members said, the apoint- ment of either of these would open the) | | \ can keep up-to-date by hav- \ | | | | | Not only was the rainfall more than twice the amount last year during May and .22 above the av- erage for the month since 1874, but the sun found time to shine 61 percent of the time, or 2 per- | cent above normal, The heaviest amount of rainfall ever recorded during May was in 11876, when it amounted to 5.74 inches. The highest temperature of the past month was recorded on May 21, when it was 88 above and the ISTATE PAYS $1.80 "FOR EACH CHILD i The May apportionment to the vari- jous counties of the state for support ‘of schools was certified today to the oppositiom. 2 ired the following names to Wash-| way to appointment by Governor Fra-; your old home town, The vagaries of th weather man lowest on May 3, when it was 26 s . John Haw explained the sale ot! ington for consideration: | W. C.| zier of judges to positions which would are webl exhibited in the report. above. The temperature was | state auditor by the superintendent of blankets planned Wy the state wool; Crawford, Dickinson; A. G. Divet,| result disastrously to the state situa- | There jvere 14 days on which it slightly below normal, of public instruction. growers association which, he sai® Fargo; Francis Murphy, Minot; Geo.| tion. | rained,| 9 clear days, 12 partly The prevailing direction of the ‘The amount is $368,796.60, to he dis- was having 3,500 blankets manufac- | tured from North Dakota wool, and would ‘attempt to sell them to ‘Norta Dakota people. é About 75 persons stteméed the meet-| ing. Robbins,.Grand Forks; John Carr, Jamestown; and C. L. Young, Bis- | marck; David S. Ritchie, Valley City; | A. W. Fowler, Fargo, The action by the Republican com- | mittee followed the action taken sev- Bismarck Tribune Phone 32 ‘Neither Andrew Miller of Bismarck, who has been in Washington for some time, or Seth Richardson of Fargo,| the' Nonpartisan league candidate for judge, were approved by the Repwhbli-| can committee. | ~<—-———: cloudy \and 10 cloudy days, there was hal on one day, thunder- storms 6n 5, 1 light frost, 1 heavy frost ard 2 killing frosts; and there ws just a trace of snow- fall early, in the month. wind during the month was east- ward, and the weather bureau’s register recorded a movement of the wind of 8,142 miles or an average hourly velocity of 10. miles, tributed among the various counties on a basis of school population. There are 204,88 school children-enumerate’l and the per capita amount is $1.80. The money ig derived trom the ins:r- jeat and income fund of the state.