The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 1

a _Commission to Hire Expert in’ The Weather Generally Fair L THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ==] FORTIETH YEAR TAKE STEPS 10 PROBEFURTHER ~-ON PAVING JOB | i Matters and Seek the Affi- \ davits Made | ASSESSMENT REVIEWED} Commission Meets as Board of} Equalization to Go Over Falconer’s Figures The city commission, in meeting | last night, took steps toward securing | the services of an expert to investi-! gate the paving in the downtown dis- trict, which the city commission al- leges is faulty and shoujd be repaired | by. the contractors. Investigation of the paving was made by local officials} and to complete it the commission de-; cided to secure a man from outside of: the city to test the paving. It is prob-| able that C. A. P. Turner, of St. Paul.) engineer, who'designed the Bismarck- ; Mandan vehicular bridge, will be ov-; tained. | The gity attorney was instructed to: make an effort to get from the attor-! ney general's office certain affidavits: made regarding the paving in the} downtown paving when it was put in, | these affidavits alleging defective! work. It was reported some weeks; ago that the affidavits could not be, found. They were placed in Attornev General Langer's office for investiga- tion when the matter was under dis- cussion. ‘ Meets As Review Board. H The commission met as a board of, equalization last night to review the! agseasments of city property made by: W. T. Falconer. When the commis-| sion convened as @ board no property} owner had appeared to protest. It will be several days before the city! commission will have reviewed all as- sessments. ' | . The commisgion ordered in» water | maing on Thirteenth street, from Ave- nue B to Avenue D, two blocks. H fhe city bacteriologist reported up- on his order to boil the water. He; said he visited the water plant one night last week during the period of! high water in the river. “I found; there is no uniformity in hours for, pumping upon the part of the engi-; nebr,” he said. ‘He starts pumping at! apy time that it pleases his conven-| fence, although the plant operator goes; on duty at the time agreed between | them for starting, which regults in aj long wait for the operator and short-| ens the time of settling in the coagu-; lation reservoirs. It was also found that the raw water was not circulat-! Ang properly in the mixing chamber | which of course had a great deal to| do with the proper addition function | of the chemicals and the results ob- tained.” The chlorine manometer had bro-! ken, he said, but a new part had been! ordered. The rains, causing the rise! in the river, defective mixing cham-} ber, which prevented the plant from); taking care of the additional load thrown upon it caused the publish-' ing of the boiling notice, he said. | It was decided that the city scales; would be repaired. Hl The commission rescinded its action | of last’ meeting in ordering in side-| walks on the north side of blocks 42,/ 43 and 44 in Flannery and Wetherby’s. addition, west side of block 33, and! east side of block 47 in Northern Pa-; cific second addition, and north side of block 34 in Northern Pacific sec- | ond addition. i EMMONS FARM BUREAU WILL T LISTS: B. Heine-| i i Linton, ‘June 28.—Mr. C. meyer, secretary of Mercer County Farm Bureau has been secured by the! executive committee of Emmons Coun- | ty Farm Bureau to explain Farm Bu-! reau work amongst the German speak- | ing farmers and assist in increasing | the membership. Mr. Heinemeyer will | speak at eight meetings July 5 to 9. | The referendum on agricultural leg. | fislation just completed showed thai! there was considerable difference of | opinions on question 5: “Do you favor | increasing the limit on Federal Farm Loan Bank mortgage loans from $10, { 000 to $25,000?” Nearly half of the | farmers voting contended that the, $10,000 was sufficient and would bene-} fit the most number, according to} County Agent Sauer. With chautauqua, merry-go-round, | bathing beach, dance pavilion, the Sea- | man Park is a popular resort these | days, DROWNS DURING CLOUDBURST Walter Hagen, of Painted. Woods, Meets Death in | Montana i ae | Walter Hagen, son.of Martin Hagen, of Painted Woods? former gsident of | Bismarck and well known throughout | Burleigh county, drowned during a’ cloudburst northwest of ‘Glendive, ; Montana, according to information| Pinned on the voat lapel of Robert} | Hockridge, 10, are expected to carry) Young Hagen, who was about 21} him 5,000 iniles—from Malmo, Sweden, | reaching here. years of age, was at his brother's ranch. which was in a draw, it is said, when; the storm broke and a wall of water | came down the hills, sweeping him! away. His body was found several! days later. | BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS TWO ARRESTED HERE ON WHITE SLAVE CHARGE . { Raymond and Leo Remlinger, ar- rested by police here, were taken ints custody by United States Marshal Joe Doyle on charges of violating the Mann white slave act in bringing two women into the state. The govern- ment was to ask that they be bound over to await action of the federal jury, and the two girls were to be taken to Fargo to be held as witness- STATE BANKERS GATHER FOR ANNUAL MEET Taxation, World Trade and Other Issues up For Discus- sion — The Program Grand Forks, June 28.—Bankers from all parts‘of the state are here for the thirty-seventh annual session of the North Dakota Bankers’ association. There is a joint meeting scheduled of the executive council and all standing committees for this evening. Officers of the association are: Har- old P. Beckwith, Fargo, president; Willard F.. Hanks, Powers Lake, vice president; James J, Harley, Valley City, chairman of executive council; ; A, G. Divet, Fargo, attorney; M. 0. Grangaard, Rogers, treasurer; W. Macfadden, Fargo, secretary. Wednesday. is as follows: Morning. Call to Order President Beckwith Invocation .......Dr. E. P, Robertso« President of -Wesley College. “America” .....Convention in Chorus Accompanied by Association Band. Welcome to Our City. . Pa «ssese.+Hon. Henry O'Keefe President of Grand Forks City Com- mission. Response.Vice President W. F. Hanks Cashier State Bank of Powers Lake. Pregident’s Address ..: Santee aa -Harold P. Beckwith President North Dakota Bankers As+ , Sociatio, President Northern Na/ tional Bank, Fargo. Appointment’ of Resolutions Commit- tee and Introduction of Resolu- tions to be Referred tothe Committee, Presentation of Printed Reports of Secretary and Treasurer. ‘The Convention in Chorus. Annual Report of Executive Council. erinater ars . Jas. J. Karley, Chairman Annual Report of Standing Commit- tees. Open Discussion on the Following Topics: Bank Taxation .......... aieecaiee «Hon. A. G, Banking Education ......,....... . ..-F. R, Sebtt, Fargo Protective Department Work..... seeeceeeees SeCretary Mactadden Financial Advertising ...... oeeee -+..W. M, Edmunds, Grand Forks Announcements. Afternoon, Convention in Choru d short con- cert program by North Dakota Bankers Association Band, Dr, C. S. Putnam, Director. Address—‘North Dakota with Rela- tion to General Conditions and World Trade.”..Hun. John 8, Drum President American Bankers Associa- tion, San Francisco, California. Address—“The Constitution of the United States—Our Safeguard”... -Harry S, Atwood Chicago, Illinois. JUST ON EDGE OF CRIME WAVE, ASSERTS CHIE Northwest Has Escaped Wave of Crime Which Grips East, Martineson Says The Northwest is fortunately almost out of the zone of a crime wave that has swept the country, according to Chief of Police C. J. Martineson, who has returned to Bismarck from an ex- tensive trip. Especially on the Atlan- tic seaboard and in big middle-west- ern cities is crime rampant, he said. Mr. Martineson went from Bismarck to St. Louis to attend the international assocation of police chiefs’ convention. The convention was devoted to a dis- cussion of crime and the latest meth- ods used in detection. While the police chiefs were in session in St. Louis two policemen were killed while try-' Mr. | Martineson went to New York to visit! ing to arrest robbers, he said. relatives before returning, making the trip to New York with Police Commis sioner Dailey, who had been at the St. Louis meeting. Two policemen were killed while he was in New York. Chief Martineson spent a considerable time going through the elaborate identification bureaus in the New York Police department. LONG JAONT FOR LAD, Liverpool, June 28.—‘Please look after me. Thank you!” Those words to Edmonton, Alberta—though he He had gone to the barn,| can’t speak a word of English, He ar-| rived here on the first leg of his jour- ney. The Indian ocean has 29,430,000 square miles? The program for the first session’ BY HIS DECISION. “oe © * BYE, M, THIERRY Westtown, Pa., June 28.—Suppose her to $2000,000 and a dukedom!- ‘Wouldn't you ‘grab the first boat’ jot on your life’’ says ‘Squire Phillips. Here's a man who turned down a rosy ‘bequest just like that! Because he’d rather be an American citizen and a country ‘squire.’ ‘His full name is Thiérry Van Cas- | tile Phillips. “What do I want to be a duke for?” demanded Squire. Phillips. “I'd have ithe Peace. . And I'd have to give up ; my old house and my elm trees and j my flivver. No, sir, no flunkies call- jing me ‘Your Grace!’ “Why, my gosh, I only just achiev- jed my ambition to be elected Justice j;of the Peace! Oh, no, 1 don’t work at the job. Haven't held court yet. | Haven't even performed any mar- | riages.” | How Could He? “Heavens! How could you?” put in j the ducal 'squire’s wife. “There isn’t jeven a Bible in the hpuse! And the maiden ladies down the road prob- ably wouldn't lend you one because you've got a reputation for swearing too much.” “How do you figure a ’squire’s job | better than a duke’s?” I asked. | “Not for the fees; ! don’t need |them,” said Phillips. “I’ve been | pinched s0 often and hailed before a | 4. P. for violating some pesky village j ordinance that I yearned to be a | J. iP. myself. ‘And, believe me, I’m {waiting for the first ‘squire that jcomes flivvering down this road. T'll plaster a fine on him—just to get even.” So the title and estates of the re- cently deceased Duke de (Moro go ‘MOVIE MEN TO | COMBAT STRIKE | Minneapolis, June 28. — Definite | plans for combining fifteen leading in- 'dependent motion picture distributors ‘into a co-operative organization 10 | fight the so-called ‘tmovie trust” were | adopted by the executive committee | of the motion picture theater owners jassociation of America, in session | here. i BONAPARTE IS "STRICKEN BY HEART TROUBLE |Was Attorney General During Administration of Theodore Roosevelt Baltimore, June 28.—-Charles Bona- parte, former attorney general, died at “Belle Vista,” his gountry home ‘near here today. Mr. Bonaparte had | heen in poor health for about a year ffering from a heart affeetion which: | necame complicated with kidney trou- | ble. He was seventy years old. His | widow who has been an invalid for | Many years survives. | TO COMBAT CLASS LEGISLATION, Cincinnati, June 23.—A national or- ganization to combat all class legisla- | tion was formed here. | Miles City Automobile Man ficre. Mr. A. R. Glassmamn who has charge | of the Lahr Motor Sales Company | branch house at Miles City, Mont., was in the city yesterday. Mr. Glasmann took two Overlands ba¢k with him. ‘NO DUKEDOM FOR THEM! — "SQUIRE PHILLIPS OF WESTTOWN, PA., WHO REFUSES AN ‘ENGLISH DUKEDOM, HIS WIFE AND (ABOVE) THEIR SON ALiEX- ANDER, WHO IS DEPRIVED OF A CHANCE TO INIERIT A TITLE * * PREFERS TO BE ’SQUIRE HERE TO. DUKE ABROAD you got \@ cablegram from England | saying an uncle had died leaving you | ss 6 8 ging while the hereditary duke ! | sits, unshaven and valetless, on his old-fashioned front porch, and waits for his prey, “Duke” Phillips is the eldest nephew of the deceased Duke de Moro. His grandfather, was the Grand Duke Sharvaloski Philipi de Moro, a Polish nobleman who flell Warsaw in 1848, after making a botch of an attempt to kill the Czar of Russia and, chang- ing his name to S. Moro Phillips, be- came an American citizen, married a Philadelphia society belle, and be- came the “fertilize? king,” leaving a fortune of $15,000,000. Against Titles “Grandfather was against titles,” said ’Squire Phillips, “but when he died in 1885, Uncle Moro went to England with his share of the estate and assumed the title as grand- father’s eldest son. He played the duke, all right, and he looked just like a butler,” : The 'squire boasts of another title. He says his mother’s father was Ab- raham Thierry Castile, made a baron by a former king of Holland, but who also disliked titles and called himself A, T. Van Castile. “You see abhorrence of pomp runs in the family, ppt for Uncle Moro,” said the ‘squire. “Even down to me,” says Alexan- der, the ’squire’s youngest son. The ‘squire is 4, married and has two sons. He likes to wear old clothes and collect antiques. The house he lives in used to be a school house and he bought it because he | liked the six big elm trees in the front yard. It’s 30 miles west of Philadelphia. ‘He only has an acre of ground because he thinks farming is too hard work, His sister, Mrs. Jullé Van Castile; Thompson, who lives. in, Europe, has } just become engaged to Viscount Fur- ness, wealthy British shipping mag- nate. RAR RRR (.0, P. MEMBER DEMAND SPEED | FROM CONGRESS peeiee es | Want Red Tape Cut, Says Con- gressman Who Called Con- | ference Washington, June 28.—Representa- tive Ansorg, of New York, issued a statement today asserting that the new Republican, members’ of the house were dissatisfied with the progres made by Congress at the present spe- cial session and disclosing that he ai 10 others had joined in a call for con- ference tomorrow night of approxi- mately 100 new Republican members; to discuss the situation “We are not meeting in any spirit! of revolt,” said Mr. Ansorg, adding! that “the new members wanted to cut! some of the red tape out of the sen ate and subs ion for delay.” | DEPENDS ON PUBLICZOPINION, | Washington, June 2&—dapan haz| reached a point where foreign policies must be based on public opinion. This is the opinion of the Japanese mission members visiting here. RETURNS FROM EAST C. B. Little, who has been in the east for several weeks, returned home | Sunday. While away he attended a meeting of the Dartmouth alumni council of which he is a member. i. Forecast i For North Dakota: Generally fair tonight and Wednesday; continued warm, i |TALKED BUYING BANKS | The owner of the tenth share was not; quality of the work. From this data ‘company, which has been a bitter bone tor men believe they will be able to/ DRY CHIEF F.B.WOODON | WITNESS STAND | IN DIST. COURT One of Executive Committeemen; of Nonpartisan League Tells of Early Days Said That Executive Committee} of League Discussed Buy- _ing Banks in State Governor \L. J, Frazier was salled in district court as the hat ee the Brinton perjury {President Harding has appointed! case. On direct examination the Gov- | Roy A, Haynes of Hillsboro, Ohio, ernor denied there had been a con- | chief prohibition commissioner of the troversy over the policy of the Bank | United States. of North Dakota at its inception. He said he did not remember that J. W. Brinton had shown him a slip regard- ing various notes which were brought to the Bank of North Dakota from the Scandinavian-American ‘bank and which resulted in a controversy. At the beginning of cross-examination he said that Brinton had sent him a let- ter in August, 1919, in which Brinton complained about certain paper fn the bank. The Governor said he consid- CASE REVIEWED The cross-examination was expected | General Testimony Relating To to be lengthy. | 5 i : ‘Murder Occupies Morning The financial history of the Non-; . partisan league in the early years of} at Hearing its organization was reviewed in dis-j trict ‘court today in trial of J. W. Brin- ton, charged with perjury, when Fran-| DEFENDAN cis B. Wood, one of three members of | National Nonpartisan league executive; committee was placed on the witness} stand. r Mr, Wood was called as a witness by the state in an effort to prove the: falsity of Brinton’s testimony before | house investigating committee that! Se Nonpartisan league executive commit-| Fargo, June 28.—General testimony tee composed of A. C. Townley, Wil-| relating to the actions of Miss Marie liam Lemke and Wood talked over; Wick, 18, Grygla, Minn., prior to her purchase sof Scandinavian Amer cn murder in a hotel here June 7 took up BFIION. and eo: "Hastings, formerly | most of the time in the m ning ses- league employe. | sion today of the prelimin: hearing Mr, Wood declared that the matter | °! William Gummer, night clerk of of the purchase of the bank was not Ae hotel, charged with slaying the | discussed by executive committee in| °”,,) 2 F St. Paul in the particular canara The letter which Miss Wick’ had tion Brinton referred to. He added written to Arnold Rasmussen, Moor- that he had talked to members of ex- head, Minn, in which she asked him ecutive committee about the purchase |‘? Meet her in Fargo on the night of of banks and “probably the Scandi- june 6 as she Ashe unacquainted with navian-American bank.” He could not oe ees maroducet, hysician remember that he ever talked about! iostified reg eH Ms county. physician, purchase in presence of Brinton, he told | '€® led. regarding the condition of J. J. Weeks, special prosecutor in case the body and said that the brass noz- nee 2 *| ale believed to have been used by the Recalls League Birth. murderer could have inflicted the In his cross-examination Arthur Le-| wounds that killed the girl. He said Sueur, formerly active in league, re-;e¢ither skull fracture, suffocation or called that Wood filed on a farm near} both might have caused her death. Deering, North Dakota, in 1900, and| The hearing adjourned at noon until said he believed LeSueur made out pa-/2 P. M. pers. Crowds eager for the details of the “Do you remember when I used to; testimony and for a glimpse of Wil- come out to your house from Minot| liam Gummer, the accused, crowded and show you the milling charts and} the Cass county court house early this talk about them?” LeSueur asked. morning and by 10 o'clock, the hour “Yes,” replied Wood. i set for the hearing, had crowded the “And; you remember a man named| small room where the hearing was A. C. ‘downley coming there to visit; held to overflowing and were jammed at your house?” jin the corridors of the court house. —_~ FARGO MURDER Lawyers Cross-Examine and! Make Fight Against Him Being Held “Yes.” Gummer was pale and grave. He “That is the time when this organ-| was represented by attorneys who ization was born, when this man canie| cross-examined state witnesses. to.your place, was it not?” 4 — —— Objections of counsel for .the state sf to this line of testimony ended the dis- 4 cussion. Mr. Wood gaid that he is now living in Minneapolis in charge of the livestock department of the Equity Co-operative Exchange. It was found difficult to finance Non- | pariiann Jeague iD early, days Mr.' Geremrar Wood said, and the executive commit- 9 tee discussed the buying of a bank to| Fargo, N. D., June 28.—Nearly every assist. device known in power farming will “And as a matter of fact the Scandi- be on exhibit at the national tractor navian-American was one of them,” show <vuleny bee ina: here, today asked LeSueur. and closes June 30. Trucks are mak- “Yes, I think it was,” replied wit- ing the run from towns throughout the ness, middle west, to Fargo, loaded to ca- Mr. Wood told of organization of | Pacity to show what they can do as the League Exchange, of which he is seine cartiers. Road making ma- president, to assist in financing league, cl ines—ditchers, graders and rollers und of organization of Consumers —will build a mile of road through the United Stores company, Publishers prairte. Varlous accessories will be National Service Bureau and Northwest | xh hited. evel horaes wilt take: e Service Bureau. Hw declared he was! P41! ate ne BN os A opposed to organization of Consumers} Manufacturers from many of the stores and Publishers Service Bureau, tee clties ory tie United States and but tried his best to make them go Wil bac vepressetel a8 Paris, France, after they were formed. An attendance of 50,000 is expected Talked Over Purchase. |for the three days, according to E, E. He said that matter of purchase of Whaley, Springfield, Ohio, manager of banks was discussed freely. The! the show, which is under auspices of} League Exchange he said obtained the National Implement and Vehicie stock from J. J. Hastings in the Scan-| association. He suys indications are dinavian-American bank, but he de-/ that it will be one of the largest in} nied that the League Exchange and the history of the tractor industry. A associates controlled the policy of the) tract of nearly a thousand acres, near bank for the league. He said William: Fargo, will be used as demonstration | Lemke opposed buying Scandinavian-| ground, American bank when it was proposed.; Among the farm power machines tv Ownership oi Stores. ‘be shown are plows, threshers, clover Another page of financial history Of: hullers, silo fillers, corn shellers, corn the Nonpartisan League and aftilia-) huskers, corn grinders, hay bailers, ms was brought out during the! feed grinders, fanning mills, grain cross-examination of H. A. Paddock,/ ang corn binders, silo cutters and fill- formerly general manager of the Con- . mowing machines and potato dig- | sumers United Stores company, and) gerg_ how secretary to the state industrial’ ” part of the tract to be used for the| commission. ; show has on it crops of hay, corn andi Mr. Paddock was asked who owned’ potatoes on which the mowers and the Consumers United Stores. He said! eyjtivators will operate. that there were 10 shares of stock, of; Qne of the features of the siow will which William Lemke owned seven, je tests in which all tractors entered | L, L. Griffith, one of the store com-' must plow, prepare and seed ten acres | pany’s presidents, one share, and Fred) of ground. Miller, assistant to treasurer of Na-| items of tional Nonpartisan league, one share.’ ation of € Observers will note all| st in conection with oper-| y machine ag well as the! given. Mr, Paddock’s testimony at-) a-committee will later compute tracted some attention from specta-| age performance figures. tors, who are not numerous at the More than $1,000 in prizes are offer- trial, because it was the first court ed for horse outfits te do the same} testimony regarding the holders of} kind of work. Data on these will be! stock in the Consumers Unites Stores; kept just as on the tractors and trac-| aver-| of political contention. prove the efficiency and economy of} Mr. Wood said that he was busy in/the tractor as compared with the! HOUSE DENIES "SALE OF BEER FOR THE SICK Measure is Passed By Big Vote After Hot Debate in Na- tional Assembly WHEELER IS_ ASSAILED General Counsel for Anti-Saloon League is Subject of Outbursts Washington, June 28.—By a vote of 250 to 93, the house last lent passed the Willis‘Campbell bill to prevent the sale of beer to the sick and sent it to the senate with the expectation of its final enactment before the end of the week. The vote, which was 21 more than the necessary two-thirds, was taken after four hours of stormy debate, in- terrupted frequently with shouts to stop the talk and pass the ill. In closing debate for the opponents, Representative Hill, Republican, of Maryland, threw the house into con- siderable disorder by charging that Wayne |B. Wheeler, general counsel for the AntiSaloon League had draft- ed the bill. \Pointing to the league lawyer in the gallery and calling him by name Mr. Hill brought a wild shout from the prohibition element, some of whom stood until quiet was restored, Dry Outburst There was another dry outburst a Moment later when Representative Foster, Republican, of Ohio, declared there was no truth in the statement about Wheeler's ‘part in the prepara- tion ‘of the measure. In the midst of a plea for passage of the bill, Representative Berkley, Democrat, of Kentucky, was inter- rupted ‘by Representative Gilbert, also a Democrat of the same state, who asked: “Since we are both from Kentucky, I! would like to know if you would not rather see a Kentucky colonel drinking 100 per cent liquor than a potbellied German drinking a keg of eer.” . g Takes Issue With Labor Mr. Berkley replied that if he had to look upon one of two evils, he preterred to see the colonel at the ar. Representative Cooper, Republican, of Ohio, formerly a railroad engineer, took issue with the American Federa- tion of Labor in standing for light beer-and. wines, declaring it had no right to make the organization speak ou moral questions. He insisted that the federation “did not express the sentiment of the working man,” Representative Cockran, Democrat, of New York, declared prohibition or any other law could not be enforced when public sentiment was against it. Advocating strict enforcement of prohibition, Representative Burton, Republican of Ohio, declared that “it must be conceded that the eighteenth amendment imposes more drastic regulations on the people than any other amendment.” : “It was adopted by an overwhelm: ing majority,” said Mr. Burton. “We must carry out the mandate of the people.” Says Law Is Broken Warning the house against the con- stant spread of law breaking since enactment of drastic prohibition iaws, Representative Kahn, Kepublican of California, turning sharply upon ad- vocates of the anti-beer bill, declared “there are members here who voted for prohibition and who drink more liquor in a week than I do in a year.” Mr. Kahn asserted the Volstead law was being broken every hour of the day and that Congress ought to han- dle the problem in a rational way. ‘Republicans voting against the bill included: Davis, Keller, Minnesota; Classon, Beck, Kleczka, Lampert, Stafford and Voigt, of Wisconsin. COAL STRIKE END SEEN BY LLOYD GEORGE Sentiment Hinges Upon Grant- ing a Subsidy to Mining Industry of Empire By Associated Press. London, June 28.—The British coal mine strike which has been in prog- ress since April 1 has ben settled it was officially announced. It is understood’ that Mr. Lloyd George will ask parliament this after- hoon to authorize the granting of a ten million pound subsidy to the min- ing industry. The miners will resume work generally next Monday if the subsidy is granted. The government offered this subsidy several weeks ago but withdrew it up- on request of owners, GET TOGETHER ON PEACE PLAN Washington, June 28.—A compro- mise draft of the Knox-Porter resolu - j tion to end the state of war with Gev- many and Austria was agreed upon today by Republican conferees of the senate and house, LOST AT SEA, San Francisco, June 28.—Two men are reported lost on the sea in a ha- loon which broke away from its movr- the field for the league most of the horse. No prizes are offered for trac- (Continued on Page Five) j tors. ings. .