The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 11, 1922, Page 1

N THE BIS The Weather Generally Fair TRI FORTIETH. YEAR + : BISMARCK, NORTH, DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 11 PRICE FIVE CENTS HOW M'CUMBER’S ELECTION T0 FINANCE COMMITTEE IMPRESSES WELL KNOWN NEWSPAPER MAN (Harry Hunt of Newspaper En-' Here and Decide Upon | ‘terprise Says Wall Street! Course of Procedure | Fears. Senior Senator of | = i North Dakota i TO BUY GOOD’ CATTLE: : “ \FAVORS SOLDIER BONUS ' Arrangements, Made. to Send i Representatives to Dairy Cen- Leadership of Finance Commit-' ter to Purchase Holsteins tee Says Writer Bound to Aid) Farmers. of Northwest - in! Present Crisis i DAIRY GIRGUIT TOBE STARTED | WITHOUT DELAY | { | Officers of \Association Meet The. Bismarck Holstein Dairy Cir- cuit will be put into immediate oper- ’ ation. eA ee Bel This was decided upon at a meeting | BY HARRY HUNT, held last evening in Bismarck by Of-| Washington, Jan. 11--A farmer} ficers of the: cireuit “who are Louis! poy from the northwest. i Garske, president; Lee Mallard, vice) “4 nan whose personal financial in-| president, and John Schneider, secre-/ terest. jie wholly in farm invest- tary-treasurer, and others. ments. 3 i 1 Two immediate steps are to be taken \ United States senator whose con- by the circuit. They are: | stituents are 90 per cent farmers with | Max Morgan, livestock specialist of | intere exclusively agricultural. _ the Agricultural GoHege, will be sent! Such is Porter J. McCumber of to Wisconsin to purchase one or tW0 | North Dakota, who, by the death of! carloads of good grade Holsteins and} cenator Boies Penrose of Penn i some registered Holstein heifers, per-! vanin, moves into the chairmanship jhaps some sires. They will be dis-| ia ss ‘ful Senhte Fi ore ” ADVISES SALE tributed among members of the cir-! _. a powerful Senate 4 Jnance Con ! . cuft who purchase them and others} { who desire to obtain good cows. PORTER J. McCUMBER. Wherefore theré is a great to-do in; A king, business and pcliti- vens, rk, N. D., has | easter banking, c pel sseat employer ces saperineondent of cal circles. The horrible possibility the circuit, to begin his work very | of a government dominated by friends soon. of the.farmer is discussed on every Disposition of Much Property Mr. Morgan has gone into the dairy | side. sae 5 centers of Wisconsin recently to pur-| Just what sert of individual, then,; Urged in War Department Report chase carloads of cattle for farmers|is this man from the west — who! in various parts of the state. Be-| causes such chills of apprehension: cause of shortage of feed in Wiscon-; along the spine of Wall street. : Washington, Jan. 11—Sale of scores sin scme very advantageous prices SFE et have been obtained, it is said. Per-/ Earmarks of West. ot tracts owned by the war depart: | A tall. angular westerner, florid and/ ment and the consolidation or abolish- sons who desire to purchase cattle) a : ef Satis li through Mr. Morgan are asked to|Wind-beaten’ of face with sparse ment of a number of army activities ali are xecommended by. a house sub- notify the Bismarck Commercial Club, | tawny hair and a high pitched .n: which will get in touch with the of-{ drawl suggestive of his Scotch fore-*committee, -which after months of in-} ficers of the circuit. It is desired to | bears. \Yestigation into the advisability of complete the list of purchasers in the! Born 64 years ago near Crete, IIl.,) lisposing of war department proper- very near future. It is not necessary {he moved as a child with his parents! ty, made public its report. ' to be a member of the circuit in order! to a homestead near Rochester, Minn | The sub-committee of which Rep- to purchase through Mr. Morgan. | He went to the country school and/c3entative McKenz OF WAR TRACTS {officials of the institution FUTURE COURSE _INBANK AFFAIR | | i | Los Angeles, Jan.’ 11—Arguments of | i : the prosecution for conviction of Ar- j States Attorney of Cass County init C. Burch, charged with the mur- j | Not Willing to Make Statement ‘er of J. Belkman Kennedy was to be in Judge Reeve’s court here | on Possible Trials (Early adjournmnt- was made} | Yesterday because of the illness of a} ara ery » {brother of Judge Reeve’s. i | Will Face Judge Cooley in Dis-, 0. trict Court For Sentence on ‘DENY W A T N ON N : | Embezzlement Charge } Fargo, Jan. 11—Winliam c. oreo, HANGING CHARGE | Cass county attorney, was not prepar- : H {ed today to make any statement re- | | (garding possible future action look-|Appear Before Senate Commit:-| i jing to the prosecution of certain for- tee to Refute Charges Made jmer officials of the Scandinavian- | |American Bank of Fargo following | of Illegal Hangings idisclousures of alleged irregularities | ° ged Ea By, ;made at the trial of Frank C. Heaton, | 7d |‘ormer tellzz, who was charged with MAJOR PUT ON THE STAND | embezzlement. . | i The verdiet {egainst Heaton returned was gzilty ezzling less than $20 pases | Washington, Jan. 11.—Army officers | _ He was { Were cated in today by the senate charged with embezzling $78,000, ; committee investigatmg charges that | Hgaton will be sentenced tomorrow | American soldiers had been hanged afterfoon. The maximum penalty for | 2 France to check up on vesumony jthe crime for which he was convicted | uf tormer service men as to the al- iis 30 days in jail and a fine of $100, | .eged illegal executions. i |The jury reoommen:led leniency. | Dr, H. &..Ross, of vanville, NL, a The real state. of affairs. in the | hatallion surgeon with the 16th in/) losed aac whose aeeoants short- fantry, declared he heard of no lynch-, ae of Sis OO were Found shat: [ings at Gondrecourt and that he nev-| jyear are expected to be revealed by | CT heard of any hahgmgs fn that. lo- | jthe report. of the receiver, 0, L. En. | “#lity. Robert Hairison, of Wilming- jgen. A staff of accountants ‘has beon | '2, had testified that he saw a Mex-: {busy for sometime compiling data and ; ican lynched near Gondrecourt and } this, it is expected, will be ready to | that the body was taken to a hospital; jbe turned over to the state banking | vith rope marks around the neck. ¢ | {board soon | Senator Watson presented to the) | Any possible action against former-/ committee an affidavit by J. A. Mc-) {off t hrobably | Donald, of Youngstown, Ohio, setting: j will be held in abe; ance until the re-! forth that he was at the Bassens | {rort has been made, it was said. i prison in France when Private Fitz-j was shot and killed “by a} AY | gerald { i Sergeant Cooper’ or Kuippa of New-! | zastle, Pa.” i ° McDonald said he was ready to tes-, D- | i e, Republican, Il- | tify in support of recent testimony | vi | igh school. | /inois, was chairman, approved recom- | : ‘to that effect by Edward Duner, of! Mr. Havens, who will be superin-'jater to the Rochester high school. mendations to the war department as} x ; San Franci: 1 tendent of the circuit is a dairy ex-| Then he taught school winters, work- pert and had charge of the Agricultur- | ing on the farm during vacations, un- al College Dairy herd. His father is aj i} he had money enough to enter the member of the New Salem Holstein | University of Michigan. circuit’ which has attracted so much | Starts Law Practice. ;¢mmended the consolidation at Camp favorable Vattention. He will visit | : Benni: i f th infantr: herds of @11 members of the associa-i Out of college, he set up in the ee ee there ted Ane hae tion and conduct regular tests of pro-| practice of 1aw at ‘Kochester; but the} struction activities carried on for the duction. ased iver Valley country was Just signal corps at Camp Alfred Vail, N. {opening up ahd he saw ‘prospects of’ J for tank officers at Camp Meade, 49 the disposal of army posts and min- lor reservations no longer needed for war purposes. In addition, the sub-committee rec- N. _ ASKED TO RULE, is | camps, would be abandoned. In 1885 he became a member of the iwi Céhtinue as. Bytilty Head DiStRICE COURT ad gaa | He Says | The district court today qontinued | tee of the U. S.,Grain Gnowers Inc.,| Washburn, vs. yan, in Wi ‘While Mr. Anderson declared he had | difference represents amount the jury ‘eld was due Bryan on his counter- jrectors in Chicago, state headquarters | Named ‘Yo Go ‘fo London ‘lo Conter With Govgrnment On IS TMD RCRD a era ae Expected ‘Yo se! BOMB THROWN AT BELFAST TRAMCAR; BRIAND LEAVES. “GIFT BEOOWES HEAD OF DAIL tty 9 ee _ FOR PARIS 0 FACE CABINET Methods of Setting Up New Will Demand That His Repara- Rule in Irish Free State. Belfast, Jan. 11—(By the Asso- ciated Press) — A bombo was tnrown at a tramcar bearing 75 persons on their way to work in the Crumlin Road District today, the quick action of the driver who put on full speed when he heard a revolver shot resulting in the missle going wide of the mark. A man and his wife living near- by who went to the door of their house to learn the cause of the commotion were shot dead \by a vollcy of rifle fire which swept the street. CABINET MEETS Dublin, Jan, 11—(By the-Asso- cated Press)—Measures to be taken toward setting up of a new government in Ireland for carry- ing out the terms of the Anglo- Irish treaty were. considered by the cabinet of the Dail Eireann at a meeting today. One of the first moves, it is understood, will be the appointment of a commission to proceed to London and confer with the British government. It is regarded as likely that Dublin castie will be taken over from the English within the next few days. d The release of the political pris- Oners is expected in a day or two. An official statement regarding the new government's program was expected to be issued this af- ternoon. GRIFFITH TAKES PLACE Dublin, Jan. 11—(By the Asso. ciated Press) — Arthur Griffith, new president of the Dail Eireann, and his cabinet today assumed the places to which they were elected yesterday. On February 14, the Dail will reconvene to ratify formally the peace documént which it approved as the representative body of the Irish Republic. The possibility,of the proverbial “slip twixt the“cup and lip” was not ignored, and it was feared in some quarters that the republi- tans might use the interval in at- tempting to turn popular feeling to their side. 0 Meanwhile no forboding haunt- ed the mew Dail leaders. St. Paul, Minn., Jan. 11—J. M. An-| its work of disposing of the grist of | jderson, first vice-president, director | civil actions. and chairman of the sales commit-; in the cage of Everson” Bros., of ry 5 r] r] i Leon br hie: . . | yever opportumties. there. So, he Maryland, and for the engineeving 5 {lung ‘out n.d saingie. first at-Lisbon, 'corps.at Camp Humphries, Va. The; i. D.. but soon - transferred it: to; schcols conducted at the latter ghree laim for repairs and labor on machin: |Succumbs in St. Paul. Hospital eiection to the Umted States Senate t fumd has served continuously since. erritoriat house of representatives, 5 ‘.-|resigned at the recent meeting of di-|. sen statele attorney. nase he Rar TOKIO N WORD of the Grain Growers here announce ! his resignation had not been accepte The Bank of North Dakota took de- ‘oult judgment of @2,300 and interest ‘From Two Weeks’ Illness . tions and Treaty Course be | ‘Approved or Rejected ‘BRITISH PACT TEXT OUT Firm Promise Made to Support | France as in 1914 is Made By the British ‘Cannes, France, Jan. 11.—(By the | Associated Press.)—Premier Briand | will leave Cannes for Paris at three o'clock this afternoon, it- was. an- ‘nounced this morning, not only to in- | form the French cabinet as to the | statuy of negotiations here “but, it is | understood, to meet and answer criti- i cisms of certain groups of the opposi- j tion and to demand that the Chamber | Of Deputies support or reject him. BRITISH PACT GIVEN. . _ Cannes, France, Jan. 11.—The Brit- | ish memorandum of the Anglo-French j Pact which was telegraphed textually j to London deelpres Great Britain | makes the security of France a prob- lem of her own and that she will be ready again to throw her forces as in 1914 if French soil is attacked. HARVEY AT MEETING, Cannes, France, Jan. 11—George ! Harvey, American ambassador to , Great Britain, ‘attended today’s ses- ‘sion of the allied supreme council jmeeting having almost completely re- covered from the shock he suffered in jan automobile accident Monday. | FRENCH CABINET MEETS, Cannes, France, Jan. 11.—(By the ciated Press.)—While the allied j supreme gun met today to con- , Sider Germany's war. reparation. most of the interest of the delegates was /centered-in places where the French cabinet was to hold a special session ; to consider France’s position as the , result of the decisions reached here. i Approval by the council last night {of the plan for formation of an In- tternatioAal Finance Corporation left ‘the reparations question as the most | important item on the agenda. The }eonference with the German repara~ jtion ‘delegation under Dr. Walter | Rathenau, was expected to- be brief. ¢ The final terms for reparation’ pay- iments which the German delegation yn whica teary ve i inti! \ vi ked to accept are ‘seven eyered his. conféction: with that or-} the plaintiff sought to recover- $600 will. be ae! z ganization Dec. 31, it became known j and Peorest on a note, the jury fom i & j-hundred. million gold marks and ae here today. | the plaintiff judgment for $381. The! j ; jaration in kind to the value of one | yillion seven hundred gold tharks an- { nually. TANKSCORPSTO MeCumber scored his first k.lling| as a senater by getting through the} ion’ ii | pure food and drugs act. | Consthvetion of Law: tsitteld Nev ‘As a new senator, he was shelved “cessary Before_'Sale ‘of ton the inconspicuous commits on} my |fmanufacturers. The fool and drug; Warrants Can Be Made jit na note of Hugh Wgan, given orig- Naval Big -Five Turns To) ing in Fargo, Jan. 17, when Mr. An-i company, was on trial this afternoon. | erom the Eighth Minnesota district, | I AWAITED but that he had been suspended end ing further developments. Mr. Ander. > Miller, | son stated he will continue as presl-jinally to the Beach State Bank. St. Paul, Minns—Clarence B. Mill AID IN CRARCH: Other Matters {derson ts expected to announce his, ll was referred to this committee; jdent of the Equity Cooperative Ex-| The case of the Hellstrom-Norton ;Secretaty “of the Republican national | ichange, which holds its.annual meet-| Prokerage Co., vs. Price-Smith Fruit {committee and former congressman | _ reason for resigning from the Grain} - gens a eae lease after + Ordered Out to Find James finite Sab 2 SAE Crowers. : { ;| 2B Hiness "of fwo, weeks, : Po iet rr) : ee i with the idea of shelving it too, ry|_. Washington, Jan. 11—(By the Asso-| He declared “lack of harmony ~~ COST $1 ,000,0 J Mr, Miller, for many years a resi-;. | Maher, Missing Official _ Two questions involving construc- | McCumber took his committee work | ciateg Press)—Whilo they awaited |tween the U. S. Grain Growers and |dent of Duluth,, Minn., but for the | - tion cf the state hail insurance Jaw | and the biil seriously. . past year residing in Wash{ngton, D. | Duluth, Jan.'10.—Members of the | C+ became ill while on a visit to Du-!Dyiuth Tank Corps with tanks and He got 80! word from Tokio on the final draft cther grain marketing organizations | today were certified to the Supreme | | ;luth, and on January 2, he was Oper-\ trucks were to leave this morning cer ,uch general support for the bjll/of the Pacific fortifications provision | and failure to carry out the policy of |. Ccut by District Judge J. A. Coffey | stirred up, that. there was nothing}the Naval “Big Five” of the arma-| thé committee of 17 which organized ated’on here for appendicitis, after the! so, the wildest portion of Minnesota, Operation had been postponed ‘tWo/the northeast tip to establish a base for the purpose of obtaining an early | <5 go. put pass it. |ment conference went ahead today | ‘he body,” were among his reasons | construction of the law to aid in dis-! “yy.cyumber also ‘scored w:th the/ with the discussion of other features {for resigning. | limitation : tats alee pote ohne were to Investors | cst prchibition legislation to pass/of the five powers naval The questions are: Are the hail | «he federal Congress. He lntroduced ie from the fortification articles warrants negotiable or non-negotiable | the bill prohibit.ng the sale of liquor’ ee ne eto the ‘treaty the and are they payable ratably out of jin the capitol and on government) jv) toe vere in virtual agree- the fund collected for the year of their | reservations. In ‘passing that, cone “aent to"aN’portions of ‘the treaty payment, and if.the fund is insuffici- | gress took its first real: step, toward: Vnen they regumed their sessiom ent to pay in full should the ‘warrants | national proh‘bition. Pian. During the day the Shantung nego- be pro rated. | McCumber has one dissipation: ticns. alsio were renewed by the The opinion of Judge Coffey is that | gshing. Saturday afternoons he will! japanese and Chinese. the warrants are not negotiable and/ jj to southern’ Maryland. Tpere he:- The delayed developments over re- that they are payable in full and ; as long as he can see to haul/ferences to the fortification articles should not be pro rated. shee as oe aval treaty ikio led "The order of Judge Coffey eertitying | them in. Fave see us| CeMEEAL: bellet thet ape aprchintoary the matter to the supreme court siateal| Next to fishing, motoring is his; general pellet ent Tae atari the reasons therefor as follows: | favorite, recreation—and hé always. is ans ot the cont erauce e would abe “and these questions .are hereby | his own chauffeur! ageism z certified tio the supreme coart of the He dcesn't like poker, plays an in-| state of North Dakota for speedy de- {different hand at bridge and thinks! A i termination and in the exercise of its | of golf as cow-pasture pool. H discretion hereby finds, as a reason! W He's Feared. ' fF fficati th 1 y x wards of thousands of dollars issued | @mong high-protectionists at MeCum-, by the State of North Dakota, are still | ber’s elevation may not be plain. For} unpaid; that the farmers to whom/he is an open and avowed high-pro ; these warrants were issued are finan- {| tectionist. H zat ‘Lakes ty Pa cially unable to carry the same. That: But McCumber wants protection pee saat Taner earence Wa in the effort to sell said hail warrants | afforded equally to agriculture and’ ine United States is concerned under legal objection has been raised to the} industry. Captains cf industry who: 4 pil] introduced today by Repre: Validity thereof, by attorneys of na- have sought protection for their| tative Chalme:s, Republican, Ohio, tional repute who demand that the | products have opposéd tariffs’ on’ which provides, however, that the supreme court of North Dakota pass | farm products because. they desired! cost of the international waterway be- upon these we eeioue ra hat after low foodstuffs for their workers so; met by a bond issue guaranteed by said decision it will be easier to dis- | es could be kept low. | che United States and Canadian. gov- Y id warrants in the money ; Be ees of the country. That. tie “The American market;” says Mc-| ernments. financial condition of the farme®s of | Cumber, “belongs: of fight to the | ‘ the state of North Dakota is such that | American farmer, to the exclusion of | the speediest possible decision upon} every other farmer on earth, until) J. -this point should be reached.” ‘farming, taken one year with an-| poss Washington, Jan. 11—Construction x The order was made in a case! other, is made just as profitable brought by the First National Bank | measured by the labor expended, as | of Halstead, Minn., against S. A. Ols- ; (Continued on Page 3) - ness, commissioner of Insurance, and; i ne D. C. Poindexter, auditor of state, in which the bank, sought to enforce pay- COMMISSION ASKS ment of a crop mortgage from the hail indemnity due.the mortgagee. ICE HARVEST IS UNDER WAY An exceptionally fine ice harvest is now under way on the Missouri river a : here., The ice is about 25 inches| for refusing to meet amicably to dis- thick and is very clear. | cuss light rates. The order of ine The Wachter Transfer Company | state commission cuts Tesigence elec: | has 59 men working in the harvest, tric rates 2 cents a kilowatt, power | in addition to a number of teams. Ice| rates 11-2 cents a k. w., ond nee * is being cut both for Mandan and for| a flat rate of 15, cents a ki owe s er Bismarck. consumption. Ice also is! street lighting, with power vest ee being cut for use of the state prison. | the city council as to when. ee Pi aren | eae eeaaa eather deal Several thousand tons of ice will/ shall be used and when shut off. | Gas anvallceauh propesition: be put up for use in Mandan, Bis-/ latter point was the stumbling block, ease , marck and other towns. |the commission found, the utilities An Englishman, mATAe an St. Paul, Jan. 11—Purchase “of 30,000 acres of fafm land in Mon- tana and North Dakota at a price approximately $1,500,000, was an- nounced today by three St. Paul and Minneapolis men. The land includes 90 improved farms and -is located in Roseberg, Yellow- stone, Dawson, Hill, Garfield, Blaine and Fergus counties.-in Montana and Kidder, Ward, Bow- man, McHenry and Billings coun- ties in North Dakota. It is pro- posed to bring in farmers from lilinois and lowa to settle on the Beach, N. D., Jan. 11—In a deci-; i sion of the state railroad commission handed dowz here, that body takes | both the members of the, city council! and the officials of the Montana Light and Power company to task - Canning was first brought to this : : country ia 1821. pn bright moonlight night. paper. j Neb ' 5 SOMMIsS 10 Ee DAKOTA LANDS srsitn* - 5 inven- . compagy refusing to-comply with Of-| tion for using crude rubber in manu-| Weather has been fair. ders of the city to eliminate lighting | facture of shoe soles, hook Covers and’! | | mill: and elevator is estimated at ap- { {proximately $1,300,000 by engineers ;Vewe {for the C. L. Pillsbury company, en- ineers for the, mill, acaording to in- | H | formal information submitted to the } Industrial Commission. ir The mill has cost to date in excess lof $1,000,000. Cost of the mill and . ‘clevator complete, with trackage, is \To Decide On Need For Future -stimatea at about $2,500,000. | Military Use i The War Department still has . SHAFER RETURNS ‘der consideratim the question ot, FROM FARGO TRIAL ; whether or not Fort Lincoln will be ge |needed in future military develop-. George Shafer, assistant attorney- iment, according to information re-| general, has returned from Fargo {ceived by the Bismarck Commercial) where he represented the attorney- |Club. The question of converting the | general's office at the trial of Frank {fort into a state institution or into C, Heaton, charged with embezzle- ,@ rehabilitation hospital for wounded ment. Mr. Shafer lent assistance to { jsoldiers has been taken up with the the state’s attorney in the case. Hea- | War Department informally. jton was found guilty of embezzle- | Local people believe the fort would | ment. | be an especially fine place as a rehabi- ment will take any steps toward turn- lay’ Pe *! The farm oar department of th ' ’ ie farm loar department of ne ‘| Today’s Weather pci of North Dakota today mailed t hours cenaiag ant out applications to several hundred , farmers who are seeking farm loans. . 12. The department also is endeavoring 27, to close several loans which were 1g found incompleted, it is announced. .. 11) A maximum limit of $8,000 on a .Trace loar to any one person is announced noon Jan. 11. Temperature at 7 A. M | Highest yesterday’ F Lowest yesterday | Highest wind velocity . Weather Foree: For Bismarck and v! _ circulars accompanyfng the blank ap- Fair} Dlications. The limit was adopted, it ; tonight and Thursday; s said, because/of the desire to aid change in temperature. }as many farmers as possible and as a | For North Dakota: Generally fair measure of safety for the department tonight and Thursday; not much/ There will be no more loans of $25,- ; change in temperature. ; 000, such as was made to J. D. Mc- Weather Conditions, Mahon, the department has decided. The western high pressure area, Poli of the department also are has increased in intensity and the, outlined in directions given to pro- 'couthern low pressure area has qd-, spective applicants, which include: | vanced to the eastern states while an-, Registration fee of $5 (payable by jother low pressure area has appear- bank draft or postoffice money order fed over the Canadian Nogthwest only) must accompany all applica- ‘Temperatures have fallen over the tions. @his fee is to cover part of ‘Northern Plains but they are still, expense of aministration involved in near or above normal. Excentine| handling any application. light snowfall in seattered areas the Appraisal fees are $5 for each $1,- 000 applied for, or fraction thereof, ORRIS W. ROBERTS with a maximum of $20 for any one Meteorologist. | application. Appraisal fees. should ‘inity: not much Cost of completing the Grand Forks | days because of his weakened heart. | This heart ailment made his condi- ifor an airplane ordered by the state to search for James Maier, Cook 18-NW | by the farm loan department fn its/ tion precarious, and for several days county commissioner who has been he was reported “critically ill” until | ft days in the vicinity of last Sunday, when hospital attaches, (ter Baa ® if reported a marked improvement in his Since Major Ray Miller is the first - condition. Complications developed | man to penecata iis wilds with an, however, and he became rapidly worse. | airplane, Adjutant General W. F.- ;Rhinow last night ordered Captain COUPLE DRIVE tL. J. Moerke to proceed with a tank ‘corps detachment to Grand Portage, ‘INTO BLIZZARD 170 -miles. by road from Duluth, to ¢ establish a base. Tanks and. trucks P ‘ 4 with gasoline and oil, which is not _ Taylor, N. D., Jan. _11.—¥Fire be-| obtainable in the region ~100 miles lieved to have started from an over- from a railroad, will be carried by heated furnace ‘drove Mr. and Mrs. the tank corps as well as provisions J. A. Marcusson from a new farm for the little army that will scout the ° thouse recently completed into a: desolate region for the missing man. blinding blizzard. They wete able to ere save some of ‘their household effects. { The home, owned by Mrs. K. Knutson of this place, was a total loss of ap- proximately $4,500, partially covered x i-by insurance. T0 RUN AGAIN ry 2 nnn etait ee eenee i jlitation hospital. for wounded ex-ser- % ;Vice men. | ‘ -| It is held unlikely that the govern- ; , ‘Congressman I From Second Dis- trict to Seek Reelection “Washington, Jan. 10—Geo. Young, | Congres eu the second North . akota- district, will be a candidate willbe refunded In cage appiteation (Or, 7eseleeton, and hia formal an- hese nuteciieec cadets ae a nouncement to that effect. will be s u y ‘awn before per- fosthcoming “at the proper time,” he sonal inspection by appraiser, in case said here. of rejection prior to personal inspec-| “It comes to me that a report is be- | tion, except in case the rejection, ising circulated that I will not be a {for misrepresentation. candidate for re-election and may be a Applications will be registered by | candidate, for United States senator,” counties in order of their receipt. Ap-..said Mr. Young. This is not true. I \plicant must be actual resident of\am not a candidate for United States state, actual farmer with permanent senator in any sense, and have no residence.on a farm on date of ap-| intention of becoming such. It is toa, plication. Land offered for security| Soon to make an announcement and must be part of the land actually | begin my campaign for re-election to farmed by the applicant. ~ Congress, ‘but at the proper time my First consideration will -be given to'formal announcement will be made.” applications where the Ican is need- |ed to” protect, the-apliant tron te LOUIS HILL TO loss of his land at an early da SPEAK AT MINOT through expiration of the year of re-; | Minot, N. D, Jan. 11—Lonis w. dempticn under foreclosure, etc. The initiated law of 1920, whic was passed after the discovery of Hill, chairman of the board of direc- many loans made to non-résidents of tors.of the Great Northern railroad the state-and to persons not farmers, has definitely accepted the invitation will be closely adhered to by the de- of the Minot Chamber of Commerce partment. law prohibited loans to attend a dinner which is planned to-any person except an actual resi- for some date soon. Mr. Hill had pre- dent farmer. viously intimated he would accept The aim of the department, as out-; such an invitation contingent upon tinea in the circulars. will-be ponras | Wa ner other engagements might ty, Service and Co-operation.” | conflict.