The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 13, 1922, Page 1

\, « The Weather CONTINUED COLD FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 722 THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Last Edition GOLDEN JUBILEE IS ATTENDED ~ BY HUNDREDS Officials of State, Headed By Gov. Nestos, Among First To Greet Sister Boniface ALL CREEDS REPRESENTED “Many People From Outside Bis- marck Included In The Reception Line Through halls and rooms gorgeous _ EIGHT KILLED DENBY URGES NAVY PERSONNEL CUT, | PUTTING 100 DESTROYERS ON ‘SHELF’ Washington, Feb, 13.—Secretary Denby appeared today before the house naval ¢ ittee to recom. mend that the navy personnel for the next fiscal year he fixed at 90,000 men, and 6,000 apprentices y as compared with 100,000 men and 6,000 apprentices now authorized. Mr. Denby recommended that there be no reduction In the ex- | Jsting strength of line officers of the navy, that the first class at Annapolis be graduated and com- missioned but that appointments to the academy hereafter he re- duced to three for each member _ of Congress instead of five. The naval secretary recom. mended that 100 destroyers be placed out of commi: He estimated that the program he outlined would effect a saving 70,000,000 im next year’s bud- ) get. Secretary Denby pointed out that since 1919 the war-time naval establishm has been reluced from 1,362 vessels In commission to 900, the comm sioned personnel from 32,798 to 6.163 and the ei dd toree trom 180,723 to 100,999, - statement TO SAVE U. S. 70 MILLION A YEAR Fargo Jail So That He May Visit His Dying Father COURT NOW OPEN HERE Named Bailif{—First Term To Be Held at Devils Lake Federal court now open in Bis- JUDGE MILLER’S FILM ACTRESS FIRST OFFICIAL: GIVES PRAISE ACTS PERFORMED Orders Release of Prisoner From} Joseph Dietrich of Bismarck Is| In Statement Through Attorneys PRICE FIVE CENTS ; Taylor Was Soul of Honor and a Good Friend TELLS ALL SHE KNOWS She Says She Has Given All Information Possible 10 SLAIN MAN Mary Miles Minter Asserts That! | Los Angeles, Feb, 13.—Mary Miles} SAVED “FATTY” FROM PRISON IN IRISH FIGHTS SITUATION 18 GROWING WORSE SAY DISPATCHES Curfew To Be: Enforced and Evacuation By British Troops Is Unexpectedly Suspended COLLINS’ ACTION FAILS Efforts to Obtain Release of Uls- termen Who Are Kidnaped Meets in Failure WARNS AMERICANS, s \ with beautiful yellow and white flow-| ‘RETAIL FOOD jmarck. Chambers in the federal) Minter, motion picture actress, issued | . ers hundreds of men, women and chil- i {building were in order today tor! y gtat mt here today through her| London, Feb, (By the Asso. dren of Bismarck and other cities | i PRICES SLUMP) Judge Andrew Mitter, who has assum-|* Stttement here today through her | ciated Press.)—Michael Collins, , passed this afternoon to render hom- | ed the office. Many court matters wil} | attorneys declaring that she had told; head of the Irish provisional age to the fifty years of devoted ser- vice of Sister M. Boniface, superin- tendent of St. Alexius hospital. It was the Golden Jubilee of Sis- | DI TRICT OPEN , Washington, Feb. 18—Further de- ‘creases in retail prices for food are be disposed of here this week, The first official act of Judge Miller was to order the release of a man in j investigators all that she knew of the tion picture director, ‘lite of William Desmond ‘Taylor, mo-; slain myster-; government, has sent a cablegram warning the American Association for Recognition of the Irish Re- partment of labor for 27 of the coun-! jail in Fargo so that he might go to! iously twelve days ago. public not to assist or counte- 4 , ter Boniface, a celebration by her friends of the fiftieth anniversary of} her entrance into the order of the; Benedictine sisters. For Bismarck; citizens, too, it was the celebration of | the service of a pioneer of the city,! try’s large cities for the month end- ing January 15. The decrease in that period included Minneapolis and Mil- ‘waukee, 6 per cent; Chicago, 5 per cent, For the year ending January 15 shown in statistics issued by the de- Bishop Charles Wesley Burns To Speak at Conference of | LaMoure county where his father was ‘dying. The prisoner, Boettcher, had been in jail for a considerable period |for violation of the Volstead act and ! when word was received that his fath- jer was dying’ a plea The statement follows: “There is no personal or financial sacrifice that 1 would |not gfladfy | jmake to bring the slayer of William Desmond Taylor to justice, “Mr. Taylor was one of my best; nance a coup @etat which he de- clares was being planned against the Irish provisional government, says a Dublin dispatch today to the London Press Association, for sister Bonifac as one of the was made to re : is 5 2 ene vestdeita-of Blamiarok? and re . See there was a decrease of 19 per cent| Judge Miller to permit him to go to| fiends. His death was a great shock | Dublin, Feb, .13-—(By the As. taken an able part in the building of! Bismarck District ‘in Minneapolis, 18 per cent in Mil-j his home. to me. I met Mr, Taylor first in 1919 | sociated Press,)—The evacuation the city and community. i ; Waukee and 15 per cent in Chicago. | a ene i eee Many in Line 'THE PUBLIC IS INVITED Men and women of all creeds and j walks in life were in the reception | BOND ISSUE T0 line. When the reception opened at 2:30 o’clock there were a great num-| ‘ber of people ready to greet Sister! Boniface -and to receive a cheery | greeting in return, The reception, continued during the afternoon until) five o'clock. Among the first to greet Sister Boniface were the officials at! residence in the city, called in a body, as did the members of a score of civic and other organizations, With Sister Boniface in the receiv- ing line in the parlor of the hospital | were Sisters Anatolia and Theodora, | ‘long friends, and many others. | The hall at the entrance was flanked on either side with a large floor vase, of roses and snap dragons. A little| Many Important Chareh Work twbe Discussed KINANCE BONUS During Conference The Bismarck district conference of | the Methodist Episcopal church open-, men, including Bishop Charles Wesley | Burns, of the Helena area, are in at-' tendance at the conference. ig} The evening session, to which as at ee =a all other sessions the general public) Washington, Feb. 13.—Conferences is cordially invited, will be of un- between Republicans of the house usual interest. The district superin-/ Ways and means committee and the tendent will preside. ‘The program! senate finance committee on the sol- will consist of an illustrated address,|dier bonus bill. were suspended pend- “Our Church Work,” by Rev. H. Styles| ing decision from President Harding tion to The President further, on, in.the hall weretwo-ereat | Harriss, and an evangelistic addregs;on a .proposal to finance the cash floor vases of daffodils. The color/ scheme was in gold and white through- out. Beyond was an arch of’ white! cedar from which was suspended three golden tinted baskets containing roses, and freezias, and on either. side of (Continued on Page 2) PROBE REPOR OF STOCK DYING Governor Nestos Assured In- vestigation is Under Way Governor R, A. Nestos today was assured that a personal investigation of reports of dire need in a limited area in southwestern North Dakota would be made by the Northern Pa- cific district superintendent with.a view of reporting to the railroad’s main offices on the governor’s request for reduction of railroad freight rates on shipment of feed for stock and for various supplies for use by individ- uals and on farms. This request has been made of the railroad by the gov- ernor. ‘ A report from the New Leipzig Commercial club, by F, P. Ewald, to the governor said: ‘Conditions de- plorable. Stock dying in great num- by Walter Vater. i .jfeature of the bonus by means cf The conference will continue Tues-) bonds instead of taxes, day morning, ‘afternoon and evening! The bond proposal Was advanced and Wednesday morning, afternoon and by Chairman McCumber and Senator evening. Delegates from many towns’ smoot, senate conferees, who took are invattendance: | the position that it would be unwise Conference Opened |to increase taxes at this time. The This afternoon Rev, H. Styles Har-| president, it was understood, ex- riss, of Mandan, superintendent, of pected to discuss the plan with Sec- the district, talked upon the work in. retary Mellon. the district. Other speakers on the’ Under the senator’s plan short-time program were F. W. Gross, C, L. Wal-' bonds amounting to about $350,000,- lace, Mrs. S. F. Halfyard and R. S.:000 a year would be issued over the Johnson. A round-table discussion three-year period’ during; which the also was to be held late in the after-; cash payments would be made to the ee ne ‘former service men. The sub-com- Of especial interest will be the Te-! mittee of the majority members of the port on the Centenary movement, 10 house ways and means committee had the Helena area, and generally, proposed that the money be raised The call to the conference said in Fi ss f ine part: “Midway ta the five-year Cen- by levying new taxes and increasing some of those existing. tenary period, the Methodist Episcopal church stands at a crossroads on the Highway of God. “The world is suffering a natural reaction from an unaccustomed ideal- ism. “Personal service and sacrifice and national and international cooperation have now largely passed away and a|, spirit of antagonism between classes, nations, races, and even religions, has spread over the world. “Let the Methodist church, through its accredited and| trusted officials and representative} pastors and laymen, assemble in such! an hour for prayer, praise, fellow- ship and meditation.” LINCOLN DA TS OBSERVED Governor Speaks To Children At Wachter School Episcopal | Governor R. A. Nestos spoke to a big audience of wide-eyed children this morning at the Wachter School ‘as a part of the Lincoln Day exercises The Governor spoke | The second official act was to or-| der the removal of John Smith, col-| ored, who was arrested in Devils Lake, to Sioux Falls, Ia., to face a! {charge of violating the Harrison anti- narcotic act. Judge S. L. Nuchols, assistant United States district at- torney, came to Bismarck to get the order of remova urshal §. J. Doyle TT); unitea states | jand Clerk of Court Montgomery were in Bismarck over the week-end con- and court stenographer, has taken up her duties here. Joseph Dietrich, one!) of Bismarck’ piongers, was today ap- pointed bailiff of court by Judge Mil- ler. First Term Soon, ‘The first term of court to be held; by Judge Miller. will be at Devils} Lake, beginning Tuesday February 21.) It will not be a jury term, \ Judge Miller in tae next few days} will arrange his calendar so as to begin disposition as quickly as pos- sible of the great mass of business accumulated during the time when | Judge Amidon has been unable to hold court. , It is understood that the office of fetleral prohibition qirector for North Dakota may be moved to Bismarck because of the court chambers being here. There are several persons em- ployed in this office and.a number of deputies operating out of ‘it. Firm is Dissolved. It was announced today that the firm of Miller, Zuger and Tillotson, of which Judge Miller was a member, has been dissolved, and in the future the firm will be known as Zuger and Tillotson, with Alfred Zuger and B. F. Tillotson as members. UNEMPLOYMENT INN D. LESSENS North Dakota Better Off Than Many States in Union Fargo, N. D., Feb. 13.—Employment) conditions in North Dakota are slow- ly beginning’ to improve after what probably has been the worst period when he became my director. I was; then 17 years of age and his inspira- tion, his unfailing courtesy and con-, sideration not only to me but all with} whom he came in contact immediately | won my highest admiration, | “From 1919 until the day of his; death Mr. Taylor was to me the sym-! bol of honor and manliness, an inspir-| ation, friend, guide and counsellor—| the symbol of all a girl admires in a) man, ! “His friendship was uplifting and| what he was and tg repudiate those who would besmirch’ his character. { “I have told the authorities all tha I know both of his life here and his; life in the east. That, I fear, has been! of little aid to them. | “I cannot conceive the character of | a person who would voluntarily wrong; Mr. Taylor or cause his death.” GIVE TIME ON Extension Granted For Filing Corporation and Partner- ship Returns Due to the fact that blanks are not} ready, extension of time for filing cor- poration and partnership returns ua- der the federal income tax law has | been granted until May 15, it was| stated at the local office of the inter- | nal revenue bureau today, The ‘Bis- marck office will have the blanks not Jater than March 1. | It was stated, however, that this ex- | tdnsion of time does not relieve indi- viduals receiving revenue from part- nerships and corporations from filing their individual return not later than March 15. | A special agent from the St. Paul office will be here March 1-2 inclu- sive, to give special instruction on the ; making of corporation returns, Local deputies are not permttied to make | out these reports fior taxpayers. Cards will be placed on the door of | the local office in the federal build- ing announcing dates on which the| deputies will be in the office. | i GUMMER TRIAL | LAHR NOTES | INCOME REPORTS: !fyom a business trip east. |to be an increase. These two men saved “Fatty” Ar buckle from Prison. They were the jurors who held out for acquittal when the jury, the second one that has heard the Arbuokle evidence, re- ported it stood 10 to 2 for conviction an couldn't agree. Above Charles of the British troops and other military forces from Dublin was unexpectedly suspended today, The sailing of the steamer due to leave Holyhead with contingents on board was cancelled, London, Feb. 13.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—The situation in Ireland which had seemed to be improving under the apparent efforts of Arthur Griffith and Michael Collins to obtain the release of kidnapped Ulstermen hag Y the sta itol, d Gov | ferring with Judge Miller and left} his advice and aid were invaluable. It Brownsberger and below, Lee S. Dol- : Nestos, and the ‘antlovedtat the Gage ed in Bismarck this afternoon at 1:30 Mee \tor Fargo this morning. Miss Beat-| Would be nothing. less than veritable son. become acutely dangerous as the re- jtol. The Pioneers, the organization!0’clock at the McCabe Episcopal Chairman McCumber and Sena-| vice McMichael, of aFrgo, who is to| ingratitude if I did not, now that he)... sult of an affray at Clones on Satur- of Bismarck men and women of long’ church. Many prominent church- tor Smoot Submit Proposi- be private secretary to Judge Miller |! dead, raise my voice to proclaim} day. The Times’ Dublin correspondent says dismay followed the news of the clash in which four special Ulster OPTIMISM IN. { AUTO CIRCLES a‘ i Anticipates Good Business For! 1922 — Many Orders on | File, He Says The Automobile Shows this, year! were well attended, in fact, broke all| previous records as to sales and at- tendance, and as ugual, the crowds gathered around booths occupied by one-half dozen standard cars, accord- ing to Mr. Lahr of the Lahr Motor Sales Company, who. has returned Price reduction announcements started just prior to the New York Show and came to an end about the! middle of the Chicago Show week with the announcement of the re- duction of+the Four Cylinder Nash Touring to $985.00, an exceptionally low price for this car. Men high up in the industry have expressed the opinion that price reductions are over with and that any change in price during the next few months is liable Mr. Lahr. attended an Overland meeting at Chicago and a Nash meet- ng at Minneapolis, “After having hobnobbed for ten days with factory men and distributors from various parts of the country and represent- ng various ‘makes of automobiles,” said Mr. Lahr, “I have come home full of optimism—not that I went away at all pessimistic. In the first place, knowing that the process of elimination is now taking place as constables were killed, eight wounded and six made prisoners and the leader of the Sinn. Feiners, Matthew Fitz- patrick shot dead. The provisional government was perturbed as the af- fairs dashed the high hopes based upon it: mnesty proclamation and the Br decision to release all prisoners held for offenses commit- ted in England from Irish political motives prior to the truce in Ireland. i Developments are awaited with ut- most anxiety. The Ulstermen’ were on a train which ran for a short distance through free state territory. CURFEW ENFORCED, Belfast, Feb. 13.—(1:30 P. M., by the Associated Press.)—Beginning to- night the curfew extending from 9 o'clock in the evening until 5 o’clock in the morning will be reimposed. This was decided on today in a con- ference between the Lord Mayor, the military commander and the commis- sioner as a result of renewed disor- ders yesterday which continued spor- adically today. Up to this afternoon a total of eight persons had been killed since Satur- day. A gang entered the salcion of Pat- rick Lamb here today and attempted to hold him up. Lamb resisted and was shot and killed. A bartender in another saloon was shot and badly | wounded. STRIKERS ACCEPT TERMS. Cork, Ireland, Feb, 13.—(By the As- sociated Press.)—Following' decision of the Cork strikers yesterday to ac- cept the terms of the rail settlement agreement it was announced today the men on the Band, MacGroom and bers. Relief must be had at once. We ij sday P. jOf the ‘schools. ne t roncerns automobile manufacturers, ; ask your assistance in procuring re-| 9:99 4 Pelaary Ar idee Ua the children of the lesson taught | f unemployment since before the Tan Certainly glad that the Lahr| Blackrock lines also had agreed to juced freight rates and financial aid.| yife”—pishop Charles Wesley B by the character and accomplishments | War, according to Mrs. M. B. Bowe, : ‘Motor Sales. company _ represents | accept the terms. ouned tees see sar teepatdss ik ite ls op ae ee Study Abraham Lincoln, and how they in charge 7 the United States Employ- NEARING L Mater een Gare The «Willie: dé : ie aoe a ‘e & ei jureau oy 2 % Negi 5, Ce! a wEE oooVEPY TPYGEP help is not forthcoming.” Life’—C. L. Wallace. [could apply the story wf the rail | Mn oy for farm help are beginning A Overland Company’s resources are FEELING VERY TENSE, Other information to the governor is to the effeet that the area most in) need is limited to territory south and| west from Grant county, including about three counties which have been hard hit by repeated crop failures. JEWELRY LOOT | 18 $100,000 : bar ‘ _| splitter boy who became president to een tamney Denna Tose |their own lives. The program also in- 10:30 a. m—“A Minister’s Pastoral |cluded the singing of patriotic songs. Life”—Geo Mecklenburg. Edward B. Cox spoke to high school 11:00 a. m-—"The Minister of To-/Students today and Miss Hazel .Niel- morrow.’—-Bishop Charles. Wesley {2" addressed the Junior High school BaKas td Hattie: ellen (Moors acho! on the 7 FS subject 0! braham Lincoln. 1:00-1:00 Good Fellowship Lunch- "School was held in all buildings eon: Subject—“Laymen.” Confer- this morning long enough for the ence Directed by R. E. Gornall. |Lincoln Day programs. Reference to Afternoon Session. |Lineoln was made by several pastors 2:00 p. m.—“And When They Had i? the local churches yesterday. to come in with a little greater fre- quency, she says, as the farmers are preparing for their spring work. Farmers asking for help offer from $10 to $20 per month. The city employment situation re- mains the same however—the least work to be had of any year since the office was opened four years ago. ‘North Dakota is better off, how- ever, than most of the other states, Mrs. Bowe declares. There are few industrial communities in this state Valley City, N. D., Feb, 13.—The William Gummer murder trial may be concluded by Friday. It wag ex- pected by counsel for defense that when the trial opens again Tuesday | after being postponed over the Mon- day holiday that the defense presenta-| tion of evidence would be finished within the day. Rebuttal will be of- fered by the state and argument will follow, , such, that they are easily able to weather this elimination process; and Nash is considered by everybody in the business to be a rock in the industry and second on the list as to financial strength. When you know that out of the hundreds of automo- pile manufacturers only six compan- ies built 84 per cent of the cars sold in 1921, Nash and Overland _ being two of the six, you can readily see that a great many of the manufac- turers in the other 16 per cent must Belfast, Feb. 13.—(By the Associat- ed Press.)—Owen O'Duffey, chief of staff of the Irish Republican army, who went to Clones yesterday to in- vestigate Saturday night’s disorders there said in an interview today he found feeling very tense throughout Monaghan county because of the un- lawful arrest and detention of the en- tire divisional staff of the Republican army at Dromore, County Tyrone. (This probably has reference to a Prayed.”—Perry O. Hanson. i fe iz go. So I say, ‘we are glad we are be-| number of Gaelic football players 2:15 p. m—‘Conference on the Daily JOE CANNON ‘ anaiisig around ihese here te ber Todays Weaken | hind cars that will be here when the| wearing Irish Republican uniforms ;-| Vacation Bible School.”—C, A. Arm- vors s Bow a storm is over. who were arrested Januay 15 while on i . 13.—Jewelry esti- f worst. Mrs, Bowe refused to make oaqays e@ th ri - : o Pa itis ae Eeateeneat to be| Strong. \ an estimate of unemployed in tilg oe ® eauner | ‘Another phase of the industry| their way from Monaghan to London- worth $100,000 was obtained by ban-| dits, who early today looted safety de- 2:45 p. m—*Publishing the Gos-! pel”—Geo. Mecklenburg. | 3:15 p. m—“Financing a Church in} state, saying that such estimate would be the merest guess. Most experienced farm workers can For twenty-four hours ending at noon Feb. 13 that is especially pleasing to one in the business is, that apparently prices are now at rock bottom, and derry. They were declared by the Royal Irish constabulary to have been armed.) posit boxes at the Washington hotel. Bankrupt Community.”—R. E. Gor-! secure work on the farm, she de-| Temperature at 7 A. M.. —1g| Undoubtedly, the pone eae ‘iho| ‘In this area,” said Chief O'Duffey, Dne AIT nat 00 P. M—“World Politics and the| ,.W@Shinstom, Feb. 13—Uncle Joe] clared, but it is almost, impossible to] Highest yesterday 7) hing and. financially strong com-|“T succeeded in allaying the feeling RICHARDS QUITS Shantung “Question.” Pe : 7 0. He © Cannon, oldest member of the house,| Secure work -of any kind for menj Lowest yesterday 15 i somewhat. If the army officials are DICKINSON BODY | son. . omen © SSE" announced today he would not be a who, uy ae tasesean oe me Lowest ‘lest night: - —20 attitude of bankers in east-| mot released I cannot promise or 4:40 p. m—*Our Christian Litera-| Candidate for re-election as repre-| (10° nen thon sithee tars Uta to | precipitation... -Trace| ern cities, was another condition I} guarantee peace in this part of the icki NOD. Feb. 13.—W. L.| ture Problem."—Bishop Charles Wes-|Sentative from the 18th Illinois dis-| Wor in the countr Bo [aaenebt wind. velocity « U-NW/ found that could not help but make| country.” icxinson, week tendered his resig- | ley Burns. trict. UM Gut: MCE RET EI aatal | Weather Forecast, for optimism, A big Minneapolis Hchards Ul week “of ‘the city com-| 5:00 p. m—1,000 Questions Fired at | ona Dera: with oat ich to Hive wel erat aes | For Bismarck and vicinity: Mostly | panker remarked to me that at this nation as presi et cgmuaigiestion to| the Area Secretary. RESIDENT OF ee eetiet ieeeet ee Resa cloudy tonight and Tuesday; not much| time he considered North Dakota a} PRTITION FOR i ihe contmlssieuers and the people of | 6.00 p. m.—1. Sunday School Work- lechool to help with the work, wher- | Change in temperature. safer state for i than BOND ISSUE the city.. He asks that his resignation|ers. 2. Unit Leaders. 3. Pastor’s) WILTON DIES) ever that is necessary,” Mrs, Bowe|, For North Dakota: Mostly ‘cloudy Minnesota or South kota, for the take effect March 1 Conference. eB ae said. tonight and Tuesday; not much| reason that North Dakota has no de ——— Z The resignation of Mr. Richards Evening Session Wilton, N. D., Feb. 13—Henry 0. : ane eee change in temperature. — flation to ae aurouely wale a a: Shields, N. Deis cadens will probably be acted. upon at the| 7:30 p. m—Illustrated Address: | Larson, one of the early residents of| CONSIDER CAR PURCHASE, | Weather Conditions, nesota and South Dakota it is hard} have been received in Shie! re regular meeting of the city commis- sion next. Monday afternoon. It is also probable that the commission | will at the same time call a special election to chose a successor to Mr. Richards. Inasmuch as there will be no regular city election this spring it is believed that the special election “The Challenge of an Awakened Church”—Geo. Mecklenburg. 8:30 p. m.—Address: “Forces in 'Kingdom Building.”—Bishop Charles | Wesley Burns. . Wilton, passed away last week, aged 58. Some years ago Mr. Larson was stricken with paraly: and has been practically helpless since that time. A few months ago he lost his eyesight and had been gradually failing in health. MURPHY APPOINTED. | The state board of administration | is considering the purchase of a & | oline street car for use on the cap | tol line. The present electrically propelled car is out of commission. The board also is considering the pur- | chase of a new, light electric car or High pressure and low tempera- tures prevail over all sections report- ing today. Readings as low as —34 are reported from Saskatchewan and readings below zero prevail from | Montana to Michigan and southward | to southern Iowa. No moderation in to know real values. “We anticipate a business good during 1922; in fact, we have more} orders on file now than we have had time of the year since 1917.” ral carloads of the various of Willys-Knight, Nash and cars, are enroute models Overland to the} being freely signed asking the coun- ty commissioners of Grant county to either issue bonds or warrants or by some other method to provide seed and feed for the needy farmers of | the county. Unless the county comes | to the relief of the farmers it is esti- mated that more than half the farm- vi Id early in April Hugh P. Murphy, of Edgely, has! He is survived by his widow and|a motor truck to provide meags of| temperature is indicated during the) thy Motor Sales company at this! ing land will remain uncultivated this See ae ice tana president of| been appointed by Governor Nestos|the following children: Albertina, | conveyance for capitol] employes. next 36 hours. Only light scattered | time, year, the commission since that form of| as representative of North Dakota at Black Earth, Wisconsin; Gurena,} —_— flurries of snow were reported. ia eee Se government was established in Dick- inson in July, 1919, Fargo; Ludwig, Philadelphia; Elmer, Sidney, Otto and Violet, the Sunshine Trail convention to he held at Aberdeen, S. D., February 15. Earrings are more than 20° cen- turies old, ORRIS W. ROBERTS, Monuments to military heroes are Meteorologist. India has an area of 1,803,000 unknown in China, square miles,