The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 29, 1921, Page 1

a) | The Weather | FAIR { FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA,. MONDAY, AUGUST 29, 1921 _ PRICE FIVE CENTS PARADE OPENS SLOPE FAIR IN MANDAN TODAY New Salem Boosters and Town Criers Join in the Parade Through Streets a : | BURDICK MAKES TALK Representative of Grain Grow- ers Makes Address at Live- stock Pavilion | TUESDAY AT FAIR | | The program for the afternoon | | Tuesday will include a 2:19 trot | | and pace, a 2:25 trot and pace, auto | | polo, hurdling auto, Indian horse | | races, livestock show parade, and | | dance at bowery downtown. The Missouri Slope Fair opened at Mandan today with a parade through the downtown streets. The fair con- tinues until Wednesday night. No arrangements for special train service from Bismarck to Mandan had been made for today, but it was an- nounced that on Tuesday there would be a special train on the N. P. leaving Bismarck at 10 o’clock in & morn- ing and returning at 11 b’clock at night. The ferry will run late during the fair. & ek Town Criers clubs in convention in| Mandan joined in the opening parade today at 10:30 a. m. There were five bands, « merchants’ floats, training school: batallion, Indians in costume, the carnival company performers, and a large number-of New Salem boosters who came labeled “We're from New Salem, the home of the Holsteins.” Among the features of the parade were the Dickinson and Minot Town Criers’ bands, the Mandan “nut quar- tette,”. the Bismarck “bathing beau- ties” band’ composed of eight~Bis- marckians’ parading in bathing suits as they played, and the New Salem boosters’ organization. : The fair program is to be made‘up from day to day in the evening. The rogram generally will be the same, jowever, With judging of exhibits in the morning and afternoon, races in the afternoon, carnival features at night and Indian dancing. Burdick Talks. This afternoon Usher L. Burdick, North Dakota representative of the United Grain Growers Inc., spoke at the stock sales pavilion on the work of that organization and the Farm Bu- reau. A 2:10. trot and.pace and 2:35, trot and pace, auto polo, half-mile running race, first heat of horse relay Tace and Indian program. horse relay race sient horses will run four miles each bE} IN NIGHT FIRE Lack of Wind Prevents Spread | to Other Buildings on Birlea Ward Farm A dairy house on the farm of Birlea Ward, near the river, northwest of:the city, was destroyed by fire late Sun- | day night. In the building was a re-| frigerating plant, machine shop and: light plant. c | The fire burned fiercely, 125 gal-: lons of gasoline which was stored in| the building, being consumed by the | flames. The dairy house is in the center of a group of several build-| ings, but: because there-was no wind | the fire did not spread. { The tire was caused by. an explosion of a gas engine, it was said by em-| ployes on the farm. The loss is sev-| eral hundred dollars. ! Birlea Ward estimates his loss at! about $2,000. He said that the fire; occurred when Robert Joyce entered | the dairy building with a_ lantern. / Fumes of gas exploded and Joyce was_ singed and had a narrow escape from | sérious injury. J The fire destroyed a gas engine, sep- arator and other equipiment used in a dairy building. | | BALDWIN PIANO CO. CONVENTION | \ The Baldwin Piano Company, of Chicago, will hold its annual state con-| vention at Grand Forks, N. D., the last | of October, at which there will be a| number of very fine speakers, among ; whom will be W. S. Rice, general man-; ager of Chicago. All arrangements and plans are being made by J. M.| Wylie, of Grand Forks. There are two | reasons for the convention being held at Grand Forks. Mr. Wylie’s home is | their governments to send reinforce- there and also Grand Forks has the largest account in.the state. One of each of the new styles will be shown |g at the convention for the dealers. TURKS FORCE GREEKS BACK Constantinople, Aug. 29.—After three days of fighting the Turks: have forced the Greeks to retire across thy Sakaria river in Asia Minor: * fast here that they have to wait their turns to serve their terms. sentenced, Sheriff B. B, Hunt ac bail from him—if, he can fur —and sends for him as soon as a pre- tence, HIT DRY TRAIL; - PUNISH WETS JUDGE J. FRANK — MAYNARD (ABOVE) AND PROSHCUTANG AT- TORNEY H. B. LEE. ws By Newspaper.Enterprise Bluefield, W. Va., Aug. 29. — The worst market in the world for boot- “eggeérs is in Mercer country, W. V They've being sentence to jail For the county jail is full: When another Volstead violator is apts h it decessor in prison completes his sen- One hundred and’ seventy - tive at the last session of the grand jury. The reason for all the activity—well, Prosecuting Attorney H,; B. ee and pony race were on the|liquor law indictments wore returned tl he Indian dance will be given to-|Judge J. Frank Maynard hi: the dry night on the face track in front of the grandstand. FARM BUILDING IS DESTROYED ‘sawdust trail at the recent Billy Sun- day revival meetings here! nee SWIMMING POOL DEFICIT STILL ° ‘27 CASES ARE LISTED BEFORE | | Layer and Wehe Cases Among | Those Coming Before Court lice in September i pees. MAY HURRY TAX CASE Twenty-seven cases are on the cal- endar of the state supreme court for the September term, which opens Sep- tember 6. Among the cases of public interest are those in which a trial be- fore a jury is asked for Henry Layer, convicted of the murder of eight per- sons at Turtle Lake, a year and a half iago and ‘who is serving a life term in j Prison on a plea of guilty, and the suit of L. J. Wehe, former commis- sioner of the workmen’s compensa- tion bureau, who seeks to compel pay- ment of his salary during the time he was suspended by the Governor, on the ground that the supreme court set aside the suspension. The calendar of {cases follows: Tuesday, Sept. 6—Lynch ct al vs. Lowe, order to show cause; state, of North Dakota vs. David H. Ugland. Sept. 7—C. C: Martin vs. N. B. Loudowese; W. R. Olson vs. William Larson; Alliance Hail Association vs. Joseph B. Platzer; N. W. Simon et al vs. M. B. Dowd. Sept. 8—American. State Bank vs. Dayton and Carroll; Bernhard Lechler vs. Montana Life Insurance Co.; Booke and ‘Olson vs. John Barton Payne, as agent of President of United States; Mary Worlitz vs. Max Miller. | Sept. 9.—Mandan News Publishing !€o, vs. H. L, Henke; Edgeley Cooper- ative Grain Co. vs. S. B. Spitzer; State ex rel L. J Wehe vs. Lynn J. Frazier; ahem Langer vs. The Courier-News et al. Sept. 13.—Reuben Cohn vs. Nick Wyngarden; -First National Bank of New Rockford vs. E. R. Davidson, C. ;MacLachlan, W. H. Carson, C. J. Stickney and W M Roberts; State of North ‘Dakota vs. Henry Layer; State of North Dakota against “One Buick Automobile touring car, and all per- jsons_ interested therein or having claim thereto.” Sept. 14—A. W. Eynon vs. Bessie Thompson et al and T. L. Beiseker, in- jtervening defendant; Northwestern Trust company vs. Mary E. Kelly, as jexecutrix of the last will and testa- ment of Anna B. Murphy, deceased, James Murphy et al. Farmers Secur- ity Bank of Conway vs. H. B. Spring- en and Northwestern Trust company; W. J. Dyer & Bros. vs Arthur Bauer. Sept. 15.—Perpetua Fleckenstein vs. Provident Life Insurance company; Theodore Meyer, as receiver for Farm- SUPREME COURT STATE AD CLUB TO BE FORMED IN CONVENTION Representatives of Town Criers Take Steps to Form Perma- nent Organization WOULD BOOST NO. DAKOTA| A aces | | Advertising of Resources of En-| tire State is One of the | Organization Aims | Steps were taken by representatives of Town Criers clubs of | the state, meeting in Mandan today, to form aj state organization to promote adver-| tising of the state, community adver- tsng and to turther the truth in ad-{ vertising movement. | ‘the organization convention was called to oorder in the Mandan Com- mercial club at 9 o'clock. O. B. Welch was named temporary president and Thomas Sullivan temporary secretary. | W. M. Smart, president of the city commission of Minot, outlined the scope at.d purpose of the proposed or-! ganization. C. G. Ferguson, of Min- neapolis, vice-president of the Associ- ated Advertising Clubs of the world, advised immediate organization of a state body. R. A. ‘Nestos, of Minot, spoke on the’ abundant resources of the state. ny | It is proposed in the state organiz-| ation to gather a score of Town Criers clubs in the state and to evolve, through interchange of ideas, methods of advertising the state of North Da- kota as’ well as to benefit the various cities. The vigilance work of the As- sociated Advertising Clubs, with which Town Criers clubs are affiliated, has grown to such an extent that it is pro- posed to have the state-wide organiz- ation to aid in driving out fraudulent and untruthful advertising. Committees Named Committees were named as follows: Committee on nominations, J. J. Mil-| loy, Minot; W. F. Cushing, Beach; Phil} J. Meyer, Bismarck. On by-laws andj} constitution, H. M. Stanton, Grand Forks; A. B. Beard, Ryder; A. B. Mead, Dickinson; C. R. Dickinson,) Ryder. Resolutions, W. F. Jones, Minot; J. A. Kitchen, Sentinel Butte; GC. R. Huff, Ryder; A. B. Colley, Fargo. Will Holbein, of Bismarck, was being talked of by the Criers for the presidency of the new organization. ‘The Fargo delegates. were boosting J. A. Pierce, of that city, for the posi- ers Cooperative Créamery Co., Logan county, vs. Charles. Hernett; ‘Kasbo Construction Co. vs. Minto School dis- trict of Cavalier county; Arthur Pear- son and Hanna Pearson vs. Clarence \Ellithorpe and E. H. Ellithorpe. Sept. 16—Henry O, Olson vs. Hor- ton Motor company. Appeal papers in the case involving tax limitation law passed by the legis- lature last winter_have been filed but jit is not listed on the calendar. The ap- peal was taken by the city of Fargo and the attorney-general from the €ass district court. It is expected the supreme court will be: asked to ad- IS GOING DOWN vance the case so that an early hear- The swimming pool deficit. con- tinues gradually to decrease even after the carnival of last week. This morntng Jack Oberg, chairman of the Elks committee, received a letter from Henry Tat- ley,.who is in Los Angeles, Stating that he noticed “in the trib” that Mr. Oberg was chair. man of the swimming pool clean- up campaign committee, Mr. Tat- ley said that he wished to make a small contribution, A check for $50 was enclose “Give my regards to the boys and especially to the B. P. 0. E.” sald Mr, Tatley. The-other day a small boy went to the office of another Elks’ com- ing may be held and decision made. AUTO WRECKED NEAR GARRISON While en route to, the Town Criers’ convention at Mandan, a sedan driven | by Ed. Hoffman of Minot, in whicn ;Schumansky and Mr. Hoffman, dele- j Rates from the Minot club, were rid- ‘ing, turned over seven miles north of 'Garrison. “The car turned when deep | ruts in the road, filted with loose sand, | were encountered. None of the occu-; (pants in,the machine were injured tion of president of the new organ- ization. ‘ A i ENTERTAIN CRIERBS HERE Members of the Towm Criers clubs of several cities in the state were guests of Bismarck Town Criers at an informal meeting on the McKenzic! roof garden Sunday evening, prelimin- | ary to ‘the opening of the organiza- tion convention of the Town Criers clubs of the state in Mandan today. | Visitors were present from Minot, Ryder, Beach, Fargo, Dickinson and Mandan. The visitors were welcomed vy G. N. Keniston, for the local club. R. A. Nestos, of Minot, and C. G. Fer-; guson, of Minneapolis, vice president of the Eighth district, Associated Ad- vertising Clubs of the World, spoke| briefly. The Dickinson guests arrived late! and their band played several pieces | after midnight. The Minot Town Criers are wearing as a distinctive dress high-crowned hats gaily. decorated. The Dickinson Criers brought with them a_ band. The Bismarck Criers carried many banners to Mandan today, the feature of the Bismarck delegation’s stunt be-; ing the “bathing beauties” band of eight members, attired in bathing; suits. The Criers Tuesday noon. Those from Minot are J. F. Small-; wood, W. F. Jon d Hoffman, K. H.; convention will end ( — | ; Arthur, of New York, son of Mrs. J.; 1 | | | | WOMAN NAMED TO HIGH POST Washington, Aug. 29.—Appoint- ment of Mabel Walker Wille- brandt, of Los Angeles, to be as- i sistant attorney general of the United States was announced to- day at the White Heuse, Caren | The appointment. of Mrs. Wille-” brandt, follows a precedent set during the Wilson administration when Mrs. Annette Adams, of San Francisco, was appointed to the office which will be filled by Mrs. Willebrandt. SOCIBTY DANCE. FIGHT RESULTS IN ONE KILLED Officials Investigating Fatal Quarrel at Fashionable Summer Resort CORNELL STUDENT IS HELD) Allenhurst, N. Y., Aug. 29.—Official investigation was continued today as fight involving the belle of the annual| masked ball which forms the sum- mer’s social climax for the fashion- able beach colony here. Cecil Adrian; Charles Taite, of London, England, | dled as the result of a quarrel during | the darice. Salvadore Laborde, a student at Cornell university, whose home is in Havana, Cuba, is under arrest. ! The prosecution’s chief witness is| expected to be Mrs. John 8. Sutthen, of New York, who, with her husband, was Arthur's guest at the ball and) was dancing with Artnur when the; altercation occurred. According to| Laborde’s friends he thought he rec-) ognized as a friend Mrs. Sutthen, who! “7M NO REFORMER!” MRS, WINIFRED MASON BUCK | the result of the death from 4 fist |That’s why I’m running independently, SREKS SEAT IN CONGRESS Late Representative’s Daugh- ter Believes Education Can Cure Nation’s Evils By Roy Gibbons ‘Chicago, Aug. 29. — “Live and let live.” This is the motto of Mrs, Winifred | Mason Buck, who is seeking the seat! in Congress made vacant by the death of her father, Congressman William EE, Mason. | She is conducting her campaign. from a tiny office on the Loop; her ammunition is a $200 campaign fund, a brief platform and a smile. ' The platform: “Legislation cannot cure evils, education can.” Mrs. Buck has been ‘married 17 years and still has her husband; also four children; she's 39—and proud of all these statistics. Says she: “Pye raised my children to rely up- on themselves. Now they don’t need me as they once,did, But I've got to be busy. So I’ve determined upon. a career: congressional career. “Vm, making a cleancut fight for the | post. [ shall not contribute as much as a hairpin to any political machine. “But I'm no reformer—not I! The} women can smoke if they want to; they can bob their hair if they want | fo; and they may wear skirts and bathing suits to please their fancy. “Extremists get over it when. they get common sense, you know. Like puppy love, though, extremisin thrives on opposition. { “Common sense cures extremism. Common sense comes from education. Therefore, what the country needs is more education. i “I'm going to be a slent congress- | woman with a big ‘S’. except when I have something to say that's really . | arate ballot. ‘STRIKE BALLOT ~ TS MAILED OUT ” BY RAIL UNIONS Split Occurs Over Wording of the Ballot and Trainmen Send Own STATEMENT NOT IMPARTIAL Trainmen Claim, That Unbiased View of Situation Was Not Presented i ! Chicago, Aug. 29.—The apparent \break in the harmony that has ex- isted among the Big Four _brother- |hoods and the Switchmen’s Union of North America in connection with the mailing out of strike ballots to the membership was today minimized by union officials here. The strike is aim- ed at the wage reduction authorized by the United States railway labor board. Strike ballots were mailed out to 650,000 railroad workers yesterday and today but the vote of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen comprising about 150,000 workers went on a sep- The trainmen withdrew because, their officers explainedy the ballot drafted by the other four or- ganizations “did not in our opinion contain an impartial and unbiased re- citation of all that is involved nor it convey the assurance that the wishes of the men if against working for reduced wages would determine the question and that they would be permitted to leave the service.” ALLOW FINANCE | CORPORATION TO SELL STOCK The Farmers Finance Corporation has been given permission by the blue sky board to sell $100,000 worth of stock in North Dakota. This corpora- tion was organized as the financing body of the United Grain Growers Inc., incorporated under the laws of Delaware. It has a capital stock of $100,000,000. There are 21 shares of “common stock of no par value, the holders being nam- ed. The rest is preferred stock. Hold- ers of preferred stock are not given power of electing directors or exaain- ing the books of the corporation un- less they own $10,000,000 worth of pre- ferred, the apparent intent being to men named as holders of common stock. RUSH TROOPS ent Bands Killed Calicut, India, Aug. 29.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Nearly 700 members of the insurgent bands which have been creating disorders in the districts south and southeast of this city have been killed in fights with British forces sent to quell the uprising. Sev- eral Europeans have been killed. while 20 men of the Leinster regiment and 17 native policemen are missing. Many ‘Hindoos have been massacred. Indian troops are being brought south to quell the uprising of the Moplah tribes around Ponani. CHICAGO RAD worth saying. Then the world will listen.” \ | > | NBTS $260,000 | accorded the treaty jand all were able to eajoy the Sun- day evening entertainment in Bis- jmarck. The car was slightly damag- |ed and another machine was charter- ed at Garrison to bring the Minoters on to Bismarck. The o:her machines j reached Bismarck without incident of GERMANS NOT ENTHUSED OVER to's. to permit. the ‘ounes ito arve TREATY WITH U. Si it back to Minot tomorrow night. Berlin, Aug, 29—(By the Associated ‘/MAYOR NAMED Pee ae Te ani esta! ON COMMITTEE | TO AID 'DAWES| a state of peace had been restored be- tween the United States and Germany | ae Fake warin Feception ned here only) 4p. Lenhart, president of the city ne eae ence jcommission, has accepted the invita-| Comparing the Versatlles and Ber-'tign of the National Budget Com- My creas, however, the Tapeblati,| mittee to serve as honorary chairman the liberal organ, arrives at the con-' oF the local committee of that organ- clusion that the latter document does | j7ation which is engaged in a nation- not represent a dictate] peace but iS|wide effort to gain’ popular support! the reuslt of negotiations carried of |y¢ the efforts of Gen. Charles G./ by contracting parties cnjoying equal Dawes, director of the budget, to ef-| rights. fect a reduction of the burden of fed- aga Ee jeral taxation. ALLIES WIL | Announcement of the acceptance of ‘the Mayor was made yesterday by} SEND TROOPS 'staney H. Howe, director of the na-| ———— itonal budget commttee, whose head-| British, / quarters are at 7 West 8th Street, | New York City. The Mayor will join: mittee. member and insisted that he wanted to give $1 he had earn- ed in garden work to the pool fund. Berlin, Aug. French and Italian ambassadors in-; formed Germany of the decision of| with the chief magistrates of a thous- | r and other cities throughout the coun-| \try in fostering the spirit-of popular) lapproval of the policy of federal re- : trenchment. ‘COUNCIL OF ments into upper Silesia. ise mera ee | Today’s Weather | ————_—_—____—___—_"—_——_"* I: CALL MEETIN Swiggum, W. M. Smart, Jas. 5. Moy | was masked and who attracted muci R. A. Nestos, Dr. A. J. ierannel, ‘tattention by a costume of which black B. Lembert, Jas. R. Falconer, a silk knickerbockers were a feature.| Gettelman, W. E. Boroene, Dave ia “|He asked her to dance and was re-! lips, A. G. Dolman, B. Schumans Y:ifused. ‘Then, according to detectives, | Walter Letra MEE eri his insistence led to the quarrel with | joseph Young. . : | Arthur. Thelma Graham and Mirian Martin," phe fight took place during inter-| of Forest River, N. D. are with Dr. mission when the masquerade guests/ McCannel. j ‘The Ryder delegation is as follows: | “°"° bn the sgr Ul room: of the hotel. | B. A. Dickinson, H. C. Miller, John W.; | Campbell, C. H. Klotke, At Neukom.| NEBRASKA MAN | S. A. Olson and C. R. Hurley. | = . NAMED TO POST H cout GOMPERS ASKS | Washington. Aug. — 29.—Charles DELEGATES FOR | Pugsley, of Nebraska, has been se- jlected by President Harding for ap- LABOR UNIONS | pointment as tant secretary of | agriculture to succeed Dr. Elmer Bail, ity. . 29.—Samuel | who resigned, effective October 1, it Gonna Bacar the ‘american | Was announced today at the White Federation of Lahor, made public an} Honse. appeal to the labor movements of the; Mr. Pugsley, who was born and country that are to participate in the| brought up on a farm. was recom- disarmament conference to prevail on| mended by Secretary Wallace as pos- their governments to have labor repre-| “essing the qualifications needed in sented upon their delegations. jthe department. Mrs. Pugsley is edi- | tor of the Nebraska Farmer. HARDING TO REVENUE SHOWS SLUMP Washington, Aug. 29.—President : ae Harding wn call a national confer-| Washington, Aug. 29.—Internal rev- ence, representatives of the entire | enue collections from all sources dur- country to mect here next month tojing the fi year 1921 decreased discuss the unemployment situation,; more than $812,000,000 as compared Secretary Hoover announ ‘with the previous year, Commissioner | For twenty-four hours ending at! Po ents LEAGUE MEETS. ‘Temperature at 7 A. M. ... 59) Geneva, Aug. 29.—Solution of the; |Highest yesterday . . 93\Silesian question which has puzzled | |Lowest yesterday . he ablest diplomats of the allied na-jciated Press)—Shooting and bombing . 58 tions for many months was taken upioccurred in North Queen street and aw; | Blair announced. TWO SHOT | Belfast, Aug. 29.—(By The Asso- NEW AGENT AT MINOT Minot, Aug. 29. J. McGrath, a sistant Soo agent in Minneapolis, WEIGH REPLY s{tween Hu |, Chicago, Aug. 29>-A raid on the deposit vaults of the Security Safe De- IBUNE =] concentrate the management in the ' TO END RIOTS Nearly 700 Members of Insurg- ‘posit company in the Masonic temple [last night by four unmasked robbers M ihetted the bandits about $250,000, it . |was estimated today. Irish ener Parliament) WILLIAMS TO Considers Answer | SPEAK INN. D., Dublin, Aug. 2 (By Associated | 5 IN CAMPAIGN Press)—Members of the Irish Repub-| lican cabinet gathered at the Mansion; Fargo, N. D., Aug. 29.—John Skel- House this morning but according to|ton Williams, formerly comptroller of an official report no formal meeting the currency, will come into North Da- was held. ‘i ‘kota to speak during the recall cam- Eamonn DeValera, Republican lead-ipaign, according to announcement er, remained at the Mansion House;made by Attorney-General William Jess than half an hour. It was said/Lemka during the course of a speech nothing could be expected regarding |here Saturday night. the reply of the cabinet to Prime Min-! ister, Loyd Georges latest letter be! FORMER CITY ae RESIDENT DIES Residents of the city who were ac- ;quainted with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. ap | Emerson in the early eighties, will be Aug. 29.—Jess wil-| Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. Emerson. WILLARD NOW | IN TRAIN Topeka, Kan., lard said today he had started train- ing for the proposed bout with Jack|’ W. A. Falconer, of this city, re- Dempsey. He said he would scale hig| cently received a letter from Mr. present weight, 265, down to 238, hiaj Emerson. who is in business in Seat- weight when fhe lost the title to| He. Wash. Mr. Emerson wrote that Dempsey. ; Mrs. Emerson died very suddenly of fae |heart failure on March 15th last. Mr. jand Mrs. Emerson (formerly Miss HUNGARY TREATY __; Mazzie Powers), were married in Bis- 5 marck in 1880, and in 1883, Mr. Emer- TO BE SIGNED son and J. D. Wakemen were the pro- ee | prietors of the Merchants hotel, ons Aug. 29.—1By the Asso-|of the leading hotels in Bismarck at —tThe treaty of peace be-| that time. The Merchants hotel was ary and the United States located on the corner of Main and Budapei ciated Pre: {Lowest last night . Precipitation . Highest wind velocity | Forecast | Fog North Nekota: Fair tonight and jof the league slightly cooler tonight in the ; Tuesday; east portion. None ‘here today by the council of the league . 12-W of nations. It was anticipated that the.assembly ‘necessary to send | jc which will meet here|patrol the locality. Two cases of bul-|H. Kennedy is here.checking Mr. Bel- jits work i three weeks, next Monday. taight be able to finish along New Lodge road, Belfast, dur- , ling the dinner hour today and it was armed soldiers to let wounds were treated ata hospital, jone man having been shot in the back. tarrived to relieve Jos. G. Belanger, who has been the Soo agent at Minot for the past twelve years. Auditor E. Es on which negotiations have been pro- ceeding for sometime will be signea here this afternoon at & o’clock by anger out and MrJMfe@ratiiis now in |charge of the Minopestition» ‘ 3 Foreign Minister Banffy for Hungary, and: by Grant Smith, United States Commissioner, for Amarica, . Third streets. Mr. Emerson is in the _fruit and produce business in Seattle. | Mr. Emerson says that be intended to ;go east this fall an@ that be will ston off at Bismarck for a few days to greet old friends.