The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, July 18, 1921, Page 1

. The Weather FAIR FORTIETH YEAR THE BISMARCK TRI BUNE ==] BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, M AY, JULY 18, 1921 PRICE FIVE CENTS STORMS SWEEP SECTIONS OF STATE PROBLEM PRISONERS IN SRA Pi eons ede ER pa pe AAAI PL A pr a nate PLUNGER TAKES ee SOLVES THAT SPINSTER| t HAIL STRIKES EAST OF THE CITY: rqpwana) FARMER HURT DURING THE storm 1 ORNADO HITS # i | ir | F Considerable Strip North of M in P; i iL! t | \ ‘able > of Menoke Jind a F y PACKING PLANT: | FIRE IS RAGING 1 Ry A een ni Fath of Wit; and‘ Hail,) A | | : \ Crops Suffering Considerable Damage — Windmills | 5) 2 = ! eens i jl | : q - 7 and Telephone Poles Are Blown j eh 2 Built up Assets of More Than |'Ten Factory Buildings in Penn- poe, | oa j illion Through Speculations sylvania Penitentiary ‘The/rain Jalorm_of Saturday afler-|Kenzion In: some plades nerd tnare| TOUS td natns are: Destroyed From Hormel Co. i | Destroyed jNoon, which just touched Bismarck, | were excellent prospects for crops the} | When Twister Sweeps Path H struck heavily east of the city, and] grain was badly damaged. { i Wad, i | | if with it was hail which did a great} 0. W. Roberts, weather observer, also| Mile Wide “cy THOMPSON’S STORY |SHOTS FIRED IN WAL LSi parent ees in some sections of | drove in the section, He observed strip | rahi | i abs | ¥ county, about four mile: irregular i : | ; ieee luiving men was lured. Henry Clark, | course, east of Mousher to tadetalteat HAIL NEAR JAMESTOWN , s | g on the farm of H. P. Goddard, | south of McKenzie, ere the hail di . ef Reads Like ‘Dime’ Novel “ 1921 ; Warden Aske! Governor to Send four m-es north of Menoken, suffered | much Sng Sevtrat telephone pole! Seri A i Model Movie Scenario— | ls pecgpate Guard Prion. | biosu ovee ou ee een hon | Rare Blown dowa: ut no farm homes)” erious Damage Caused in Stuts- ie i ‘ ne were damaged, he sai ® P Had Farms de Luxe ' Tonight | A number of windwills were blown] ‘The weatlier Hee reports ae, man County by; Hail Storm) | | j down. Mr. Goddard made an auto-|that rain in the period over Sunday | It Is Reported ‘Austin, Minn, 18.—4 18.—Announcemert " ‘pinanien rin 7 ; j mobile trip through the section Sun-}was scattered. Bismarck had .15;/ of a shortage of more than $150,000 in Ue urgh, Pa., July 18.—A reported|day afternoon. The hail storm ap-| Bottineau, 03; Ellendale, .30; Fes-| F ae the accounts of R. J. (Cy) Thomson, ; | outbreak of prisoners in the western} peared to have started at Perkins,|senden, .03; Jamestown, 1.24; Li Galchutt, N. Do duly, 18 = EINe; peo, Corre ciGe thes ‘company. “wa | penitentiary On the Ohio river was fol-| Southeast of Wilton, and swept. into| 30; Napoleon, 20; Moorhead. 04 No] ee were, ured when a tornado de- made today by George A. Hormel & lowed soon after noon by fire which, the territory west and north of Me-/other weather stations reported rain. | tiie ciiy Setechay tektites ee Co., packers. Thomson has not yet | quickly destroyed ten tactory buildings co) $s reported rain. | this city Saturday night, according to bent s | j within the inclosure. | i See | reports here, | een arrested Githourt Ne ib seid t> | |" Poltee and. fre lines were drawn|' TELEPHONE POLE | (agate acrmnte 1p reported: to.sbate | tightly around, the institution and de-! g { LAST i swept a mile-wi ide stretch of territory nee Seehabe bins fare soe ee | | tailed reports of the outbreak Were | IS BROKEN OFF oat here, Janneton, destroying a Dstee i | unobtainable, It was known, however, | j ber of houses and barns. eT eae ce wae hands aud | that penitentiary gnards reinforced by | IN AUTO CRASH | The injured were five of the Lewis a week ago, formal announcement | city policemen, and deputy sheriffs! Duiciigm jdeionatedlion® trip (Wis | ea ety ot eight ivliose home if’ the ae | armed with rifles and riot guns were! 5), yes g Des j Was blown down. A rellef train from 4 i he: ren fide was es e a e er of St. Francis hospital there. perts, ; | ee LS eed endeavor-|‘phayer and Fifth streets, in front of CAPITAL TAX! foo The story of the rise of R. J. (Cy) | ‘The population of ie iaq{ the entrance of the Methodist church. | BLOWS OUT WINDOWS. 7 4 Thomson, from an awkward country | nar De bet A 360% prison was/)-rhe pole was splintered and vroken ae |, Wahpeton, N. D. July 18.—About boy to the most influential resident | jaeid ote ebvecin 1.20 )'and 1,500. “as if it had been struck by lightning | @ | halt of the plate glass windows of ot tis gaction ‘ends’ like an’ overwork: | lie ny pe 0 er s gere removed from! and the car was damaged, George Gunder Olson, U. S. Revenue! Wahpeton and Breckenridge were ed melodrama, with all the earmarks he fu h wing where the fire started.| Messer, auto salesman, and Frank| Collec 4 | blown out by a windstorm Saturday Sea a end the hovhs Soon afterwards the great crowd | Zenick, shoe maker at Crewsky's were | ‘ollector, Issues a Statement | night. Part of the roof of the brick went back to the old home town to hence by this time had surrounded thelin the car, Zenick having the ateerine| For T: e > Guid ‘gymnasium at the United States In- show them that he had made good, | prison on three sides believed they| wheel, The automobile was ‘tavitiie | axpayers Guidance dian school was blown off, grandstand : Bankers, faimere and avusiness we 4 SR ane epee | from Fifth street into Thayer and fail- | 7 j ang neschers of the fair grounds were ave been kept guessing as to THE PRINCESS FATIMA, WHO MAKES NEW YORK STARE c e panic-strick-/ ing to make the turn within the street.) S ; demolished and several barns in this pairs oe oat tats. ae WITH HBR BEJEWELED NOSE, HER FRANTIC COLORS AND Se ERAS tar. av the offic | erasheil over the curb and hit the pote. | SHOWS RETURNS REQUIRED) wictn ty. were-deetroyed: « Cropeawere ql . : ENO: DI ie . 4 i a ie matter was | = jamaged. i ventures, but Cy explained that if Or SDE OND of the presiding offlcer of charity that! of damages one taeiaee coxpany | The following statement is issued by} gece Dneha ‘you take ut more than you put in, BY ALICE ROHE. | York, Among other things she intends | ;° had just sent five city physicians | and a new pole was put up. | Collector of Internal Revenue Gunder} — Jamest vole Hall storms you can do anything. New York, July 18—“Afghanistan| to have a diamond set—the third lar-| ‘©, the penitentairy in response to a} —————— | 7 | aitstorme Be uly, 18" Severe Established two Oakdale Farms.) a ena, e nl vest diamond in the world, | Call for medical aid. At 1:30 the | Olson, Fargo: | hailstorms Saturday evening did great Thomson is president and owner of a. elie many propiems; for exam} "7 Wil wear it over my heart,” she! guards had been strengthened at the | July 31 is the last day for filing ie femaee to eae ave in the vicin- the palatial Oakdale farms at Bloom- | ple, there are no old maids in Kabur."} says . °| gates of the penitentiary and also ex-| turns of the capi stock td oy ‘amestown covering an area : | says. i y | iSO! e capital stock tax. T0} ah, 4 miles wi 3 ing Prairie and Lenoy, Minn. the| ‘The large sapphire screwed through| ‘The princess sets Afghi ‘ cept police and deputy’ sheriffs were! ‘avoid penalty, the retur Fl rate | miles, wide “and frome toc) ea torth of Austiz, the ‘latter | the right cide or the nose of Princess| fount hor ae they Woltatt ectoria | Tisidly exeludeda0 that no statement | i hi Ben Ue tae eins mast eM. | mniles lone. Lasses: Were non bO per south of here. The enterprises rival | jratima twinkled with merriment a3] zowned in a blaze of colors. Around! 2! WHst was golng on within the walls! | the hands of collectors of internal rev-| cent to total. the gorgeousness of historically fam- i i “at a blaze of colors, Around’ ould be obtained. i jenue on or before midnight of that, “The same date a storm west of Bu- ows Venetian palaces and contain pene ventured this quip. # her neck were gold plates eng: avedl | | | lat | chanan and Pingree damaged about every possible conception of elegance, | The princess is-the sultana of Ka-| with sacred words trom the Koran \ Calis For Aid. | cutee i | 4,000 acres of grain, the loss ranging ranging from poison gas fly Fitters | bur, cousin of the reigning emir of/ On her fingers were rings of multi-; Warden Francis at 2:15 announced | | Blank forms are available at the ot-| from partial to total. In many cases and steam heated hog barns to spaci- Atcha ane ae purer She's} colored gems. Gold ornaments were| he had asked Governor Sproul to send | fice of Collector of Internal Revenue, here was no insurance. Wind did " ie ous dormitories for the hired men, | "°1° on her way to England. agy,,| #2 her hair and gold and jeweled ear-/ detachments of state police from But- | |Gunder Olson, Fargo, N. D, Form| "uch damage as well as hail. The decorated with draperies and rugs But,” she added seriously, “the| rings fell from her ears. ler and Greensburg to help guard the/ ; 4 | 707 is required for domestic, and 708 south halt-of Bloom townsliy Was 6s, valued at $10,000. royal family frowns on the solution of] She stencils her eyebrows, and| penitentiary tonight. Appeals Made to South Dakota’ ;,,. ore ee ane pecially hard hit. ‘Hailstones as large The financial orgy of the hero in the spinster problem. It’s polygamy.) otherwise embellishes the eyelids and! SRM | Re , for foreign or ore Hone: \ag- walnuts fell in. Jamestown, break- “prewsters’ Millions” is only a. close | 0 Afghanistan a man can have forty | lashes, the entire makeup giving her! | Authorities to Take Dras- |The capitat’ stock tax is a speciat| tf hundreds of window lights, includ- second to the wholesale distribution of | Wives, if he can support them, and|-eyes the appearance of blazing orbs. | F B i tic Acilomeiekce excise tax imposed on corporattona| 1&.art windows in the Jamestown col- wealth that Thomon poured into his | this is not so difficult for a person} Thought otherwise. oriental, she | i with respect to “carrying on or do-| lege: chapel. catia “ j agricultural holdings in his consum-/ can live on 10 cents a day.’ wears. American lace stockings and — hi aie: ! The storm came from three direc ing desite to raise a monument of| The royal family is working in many} pump’—and she’s going to buy some ‘ | i ing business.” The tax on domestic} tions and appeared to unite east of the grandeur on which the world might | ways to elevate women’s station. American gowns and suits. With | SHERIFFS SEND APPEALS | corporations is §1 for each $1,000 or met about, three alles: SouLte et gaze with awe and rapture. | The princess is shopping in New| short skirts? Of course! ! a ; So much of the fair average value of Tectia tion ae much gemaze eee eee ie era. that | ee pe ca hinge ST | Assistant Attorney-General Ad-| 2 2Pita stock for the preceding year Hall losses also are reported north of r i s | | a 1 “| ending June 30 as is in excess of $5,-] Nortonville, in LaMoure count; " ‘ money and genius could purchase and | i TAKE UP OIL DeValera and ‘Lloyd George! . | Ds i i unty. ‘over the fertile stretches of the Leroy { | | vises Enforcement of Syn- —_, 000. Foreign corporations are required ‘Chickens ane 4 7 g i H | ick: je farm arose the royal" cackles of the | eVals i TAX DEBATE Confer at Premier's | dicalism Law | io pay a tax at the rate of $1 for each] Mandan, WN. ‘D.. sar 18 eBetweon world’s finest. hens—hens that spent | saa Resi i 1,000 of their capita i 15 and 20 f : : esidence | | $1,000 of their capital employed in the} 19 an farmers suffered total loss their evening amid the warmth of | DIVI DE VIEWS | Washington, July *18.—The house | ee transaction of business in the United| from hail at a point south and west princely architecture. H |recominended today consideration of — _ |; Omaha, Neb. July 18—Following | states without the benefit of the $5,000 ‘of Shelds in Sious county. Many Born Near Leroy _ | |the proposed oil tax in the Fordney| London, July 18.—(By the Associ-! two murders within 48 hours alleged | deduction. , ‘The tax is payable in ’ad-| Chickens in farmyards were killed by Thomson was born thirty-six years | ltariff bill and by a vote of 65 to 40| ated Press.)—The Irish situation, it) i ance, reukrnd filed i of this} bailstones. Hail r do si ago just south of here on a farm near j ‘fixed a limit of three and one-half| WS declared today in Republican; to have been committed by men car- | vance, Tetris. Meds ins dulycoty bls inches dee th tp een ise Leroy. He came to Austin when he |hours for debate. Discussion ¢ headquarters tonight, had developed|'Ying I. W. W: cards, sheriffs in prac. YO" covering the taxable yeur begin-| 1 ator ep onthe level pre eae Y: | ‘or di Discussion centered | ° a ’ ped) ‘ning July 1, 1921, and ending June the storm in a territory 1 to 2 miles was 15 years old and got a job in the! oe jaround the ‘Treadway amendment in-| into virtually a deadlock between | tically every county of South Dakota | 49 ‘jgo9 ae & Jun?) vide and 8 to 10 miles long. . Hormel packing plant. He worked at | . | troduced Saturdd hic ‘ nu| Lloyd George and Sir James Craig,; wired, the Attorney-General demand- |" ine py Anoth : uced Saturday, which would trans-| ; ri \ The Bureau of Internal Revenue es nother strip three to four miles various jobs in the plant, but failed Republicans Condemn Alleged! fer crude and fuel oils from the duti-|the Ulster premier, and the latter had’ ing that the state take immediate ac- | sinateg that 1 ximately me a | wide running from directly south of to make good in a single case and| ; taille ta the ‘free Mat. been given an opportunity to go to/ tion to curb the outbreaks of lawless. | MOS that approximately 325,000] New Salem eastward for a distance of was discharged, 8 5 | Laxity of Daniels Depart- | Ghai eles tot | Belfast to see if anything ean be done, ness, according to a dispatch received Hc eee a eee ee veo {he}'15 to 18 miles wiped out the crop i, en Cy—only he was Ransome J. | is in lin the circumstances. oday from Pierre. Enforcement of | 4 revel posTectedi tr 181 an area which ha " Thomson then—went away to school. | ment in Early Days : | London, July 18, (By the Associated | sections of the code relating to crim- | Source will be aproximately, $90,000,-) stand Ad heh had pete the: best ‘A few years later he returned to the | Wiegew ek t | Press).—Eamonn DeValera, the Irish | inal syndicalism was advised by as- 900. Losses range from 20 to 100 percent. packing plant and announced to + | Republican leader, in response to an ; sistant attorney-general Sickel, reply- What Returns Are Required, Many granaries in a district south of George Hormel, president, that he’ BASED ON SIMS’ REPORTS: ‘invitation by the prime minister, Mr. | ing to the query of Sheriff Getchell, of | Returns are required of every do-} Judson were blown down. was back again “to make good.” And | | Lloyd George called at No. 10 Do Hand county. | imeere corporation regardless of the} Losses in the Little Heart Valley he surely did. | pee aa 8; ing street, the prime minister's officia TES ANG ae par value of its capital stock, and of] southwest of Mandan 17 mile: "A dozen years ago Cy ran a little Washingotn, July 18—A diametric) | residence at 4:15 o'clock this after: | WIRES INSTRUCTION. j every foreign corporation irrespective| ported tio be total in jomie inetaness: confectionery department in Hormel’s | conflict of views between Republicans | Ea aes | noon to confer with Mr. Lloyd George | Pierre, S. D., July 18.—Assistant At-| of the amount of capital employed in] The storm appeared to follow the offices, selling chocolate bars, salted | and Democrats as to the justification) Matter Temporarily Abated By! °" the Irish question. | torney General Sickel today informed| this country in the transaction of its] Heart and Little Heart rivers. Leia ot boost Ws wages, for Rear Admiral William S. Sims’; City C i . \ ey aR IES Ts | Sheri cen a and coun a business. Certain corporations not or- -_— ; » which then were a week. lets Seon ‘ i ‘ommissioner’s , of the several officers who had wired! ganized for profit are exe ‘01 ‘One day he announced that he had | Charges of misdirection and delay on} y | ithe attorney general’s office for in- | capital locke tax, OAS cr ote heen left # forty-acre farm at Leroy. | the part of the American naval admin- | Order i | structions regarding activities of band | izations entitled to the exemption is de- and when asked what he was going / ‘stration during the early months of! eos | | of alleged I. W. W. in the state who | gerit eguli i 5 Ned: “T" i ti | i | | scribed in regulations 50, revised, cop: to do ith feolleds going tO | the war was shown ‘n majority and; A dispute over the marking of the) GIBB N ED pare ven clawed baa ee murders | jes of which may be obtained at the hare fod Inter that he had no idea {Minority reports published today of the Red Trail in Bismarck may be put up hands ae be taken ue neue. lw ete | ones of the collector. at the time of starting a chicken naval investigation of the controversy | to the city commission for decision. mein. las soon as possible. ; ase Reo to ole le eran ya bey ieitee sevens jbetween Admiral Sims and former, Police Commissioner Henzler said) w York, July 18.—Tom Gib- | Wass forth their reasons tor such claims: | HOME BUILDING ici Assailed by the majority for having | : f | t es n> | ior twenty-four hours endi at | thereof. | ‘ publicity that resulted, that he, Assa ‘through the city, pending a settlement! tier In October tor the Hght. hea i Ml See Ee “aus ack of c H Tans | ig noon July 18. 1 If, because of lack of complete data | W. Brinton Serves Notice Of | pursued what it declarcd was “a Sell: oy the course the trail shall take. He} Articles branched into other lines. Made Rapid Advancement | With lightning-like rapidity—at \ least for business—Cy worked up| through: various departments of the Hormel concern and finally was made , comptroller of finance. \ Mr. ‘Hormel today said Cy was “or of the most capable men that ever came into the office. He was a re markable organizer and in a short defensive, non-aggressive and non-! helpful policy” during the early stages of the war the naval administration | under Secretary Daniels was upheld} in the minority report as amply vindi-| cated “by the uniform successes of our | operations” and as deserving the| “hearty commendation of its committee and of the American people.” i With the lapse of more than a year said this was done to avoid the situa-| tion created by the putting up and: taking down of signs, by various per-| sons, and that the matter of the of-/ ficial route would have to be settled | later. As the matter stands now.} he said, Main street is the route of! the trail through the city. | The difference arose when the trail) was marked through the city by way} time had the office organized to the | since the conclusion of the naval sub-' o¢ Main, Fourth and Thayer’ streets. | . ub last degree of perfection. stenographer in the office was reg's: the report tered as to her efficiency.” | chapter in the notorious Sims-Danieis From the $12 a week lowly clerk of a decade ago, Cy soon climbed the ladder to the millionaire class, aud made a name as a doer of unusua: things. Every week he had some- thing new and spectacular to “pall out of his sleeve” and make the na- tives sit up and take notice. He took an old farm lying south of Leroy village—the one he said he had fallen heir to—and spent $50,000 on it. It became a mecca for travelers. Thomson laid out beautiful parks on the farm; erected a dancing pav- ilion at an expense of $30,000 with a dancing floor to accommodate 1,000 couples, and had it decorated by the artists who decorated the Hippodrome in New York and the Coliseum in Chicago. A Two thousand electric lamps help- ed to turn this pavilion into a fairy place. - Large Hotel Erected On the farm, Cy erected a hotel with fifty beds and a dining room to care for seventy-five diners. Then he built a fire station and installed two chemical engines with a perman- ent fire fighting force. ‘And there was music by a band of Nontinued ou Page Six) eae Every | committee’s inquiry the publication of ppoge who advocated the Main street constitutes the closing! controversy, of May 1920, participatec in by Rear Admiral Sims’ letter sharp- ly criticising the Daniels war admin- ,istration, The letter which charged | numerous delays and lax methods in the navy department was brought te light into a committee inquiry into Admiral Sims’ controversy with the ‘former secretary over naval awards of | distinguished service decorations. Charging many sins of omission and commission both in the matter of preparedness and in naval prosecu- tion of the war scored Mr. Daniels, former President Wilson and Rear Ad- miral William Benson, former chief of operations, as the responsible adminis- trative officers. 20,000,000 ON FAMINE VERGE Berlin, July 18—Twenty million persons are on the verge of starvation in drouth-stricken’ sections of Russia, route said there was no-~ authorti for a change and those advocating the other route held there was. The Com-; merical club declined to act in the} matter. O. W. Roberts, who had been| active in opposing any change from} Main street, today exhibited a letter} from Frank W. Guilbert, executive | secretary of the National Parks High-j ways Association, stating the route! should not be changed unless on good| reason supported by a majority of the! members of the Commercial club. | JAPS DIVIDED ON U.S. MOVE Tokio, July 18—Japan seems an} empire divided on the issue of the| Harding disarmament conference, with the bureaurocrats on one side and, the liberalists on the other. Negotiations between the United| States and Japan relative to the Is-) land of Yap have progressed so far, it is expected the question will be settled before the conference on dis-| according to the Vossische Zeitung. armament, i 4 . 60 }or other reasons than illness or ab- * gg | sence, it is impossible to file a com- . 61) plete return on or before July 31, 4 . 57 | tentative return may be filed, report- .03 ; ing the approximately fair value m or- 12-N'W | der than an initial assessment may be , |made, thus avoiding penalty. The penalty for failure to file a re- turn withni the time prescribed is an |added assessment of 25 per cent of the amount due, unless it is shown that. the failure was due to reasonable cause and not to neglect. Fines Provided. In addition to the added assessmen™ a fine of not more than $1,000 is pro- vided for failure to make a return on time. For wilful refusal to make a return, wilful evasiou of the tax, wil- ful re sul to supply information re- quested by the commissioner, or at- tempting in any way to evade the ti and payment when due, the penalty 1s a fine of not more than $10,000 or im- weight championship. 7 a at7 were signed by Eddie Kane, Gib. Linleteet yesterday re bons manager, and Promoter Tex | Lowest yesterday . Rickards, The bout. will he elther | rowest last night ... In the arena In Jersey: City In | Precipitation ...... which Carpentier lost to Dempsey | Highest wind velocity or in Madison Square Garden. The | Forecast weights will be 175 pounds or un- | For North Dakota: Fair tonight and der. Rickard did not ann | Tuesday; slightly cooler in the east other terms. | portion tonight, FACTS FOR CITY TAXPAYERS Expenses to run the city of Bismarck—that is just the ex- penses of operating exclusive of interest on indebtedness, county, | state or schocl taxes amount to $16.33 for every man, woman and ; child in the city of Bismarck. This should bring the situation home keenly to everyone. The per capita charge for city operation in three cities is: Population Budget Per Capita Mandan ........++++++ 4,836 §$ 36,550 $ 8.42 prisonment for not more than one | Biamarck vscssc..0.. 6%1B2 '116,88264' 16.98 Fea Or PO ‘sfieke Fargo ..:---s.sseree+ 21,961 282,485 10.58 iow Gt ticterpllal ects vay fend 208 There can be no argument that the per capita cost when com- the convenience of the taxpayer as well as the government, the Bureau pared with that of other cities in the state is too high in Bismarck. | Haat ff ; wate 2 oes aa sugg Ss ak corporations submli The only way to make a protest known is to defeat any more bond i checks with the returns for the amount issues until the city:can reduce the load. | __ (of tax due, This method is appealing The taxpayers are entitled to an itemized statement of tax to corporations as it lessons lability receipts and disbursements during the last fiscal year. Each item '° penalty. of expenditure of $1,000 or more should be given in detail so that | the voters may know just where the money is going and what LEGION POST FOR JOHNSON Bismarck is getting for its taxes. But better far would be the passage of a resolution at to- ua night’s commission meeting rescinding action on the bond issue. | , Chicago, July 18—The Sol-Saimar Calling off the election completely would meet with general com=| FP ea ie Amerient (Leeions nes mendation of the city’s taxpayers and be a fine stroke of business jig efforts to secure a rated, with too, = sees | Jack Dempsey. Intention to Ask Restrain- ing Order | J. W. Brinton today served notice | that he would begin a suit in the dis- | trict conrt here for a restraining or- | der prohibiting the industrial commis- sion and Home Builders Association from completing the home and garage | of William Lemke, Attorney-General, | During the pendency of the suit in | which the state homebuilders law will | be tested the plaintiff asks that a , temporary restraining order be issn- j ed. | The suit is directed against Govern. or Frazier, Commissioner of Agricui- ture Hagan and Attorney-General Lemke as members of the industrial commission; John B. Adams, manag- jer of the Home Builders Association jand William Lemke individually The ‘defendants are notified that on 10 jam, July 25 in the district court of | Burleigh County the plaintiff will move for the restrainign order. ! Brinton, who brings the action: as |a taxpayer, asserts the home builders act is being violated in the building of the Lemke house in Fargo, which he | says is of the approximate value of $25,000, His attorneys avo Fisk and ‘Murphy, of Minot, with Joha BF. Sullivan, of Mandan, and Arthur Le- Sueur, of St. Paul, as counsel. Brinton’s ground for the suit is that the law limits the cost of a house un- der the home builders act to $5,000 in ‘a city and $10,000 for a farm home. The state officials have construed the , law to mean they may invest $5,000 in a home which may cost the builder {a great deal more. An interpretation jot the law will be asked in the courts.