The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 22, 1922, Page 1

. the convention, on the floor or off, is The Weather Unsettled ps Past aE eras aS eA ST TT TRIAA ES Last Edition FORTIETH YEAR BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, '22 PRICE FIVE CENTS RESIGNATION OF LEAGUERS TO BE ASKED Western Delegates Prepared To Ask Liederbach, Levang, Kal- dor to Quit Committee IN SENATORIAL RACE cC. A. Johnsen May Be Candidate —Friends of Judge Chris- tianson Reply : The political campaign will get away to a running start in North Dakota to- Morrow when the Nonpartisan league ‘pow-wow is held in Fargo. Two hun- @red and seven delegates will partici- pate in the convention to ibe held. A. A. Liederbach, state chairman, will call the gathering to order. What will happen after the start is| conjecture. A new element of uncer- tainty has arisen by reason of A, C Townley’s declaration that he will not Push his “balance of power” plan be- fore the convention. There have been reports that Townley’ would drop any effort to dominate the convention, One of the first fights expected in from William Lemke, seeking vindica- tion of himself and others who have been subjected to scathing criticism in the Courier-News, Lemke has paved the way by writing a letter in answer to that of P. L. Arrhus, managér of the Courier-News, in which he asserts thai the Courier-News is being used now by | | SCHOOL HEAD CAMPAIGNS TO WIPE OUT ILLITERACY Mrs. Jennie Erickson Dodge BRIN REPUBLIC ARMY WILLDERY Dublin Sunday, Organ. Of- ficially Announces Lead to Conflict That Will Shatter Peace tht Irish Republican army convention, holding of ‘which was recently forbid- the Dail Eireann, would be held in Dublin Sunday as arranged. The an- a definite split in the Republican army has come. According to Commandant Roderick O’Connor, of the Irish Republican army, 80 per cent of the army mem- ‘bers believe that the Dail Eireann has been false to the Republican oath by agreeing to accept inclusion with the British empire. SITUATION TENSE, London, (March 22.—(By the Associ: ated Press.)—The situation on the border between Ulster and southern GRIFFITH ORDER Feared Trifling Incident May den by Arthur ‘Griffith, president of nouncement is taken here to mean tiiat | Forks, DISTRIBUTION OF SEED LOAN Convention Will Be -Held . In| Meetings ‘of County Agents. First at Bismarck, to be Held to Outline Work BORDER SITUATION BAD|OFFICE AT. GRAND FORKS ington for North Dakota to Take Charge of Work as ‘| Dublin, March 22.—(By the Associ- Washington, March 22.—Distribu- ated Press.)—It was officially announc.| tion of the $1,500,000 provided in the ed in the republican organ here that | seed loan act just signed by President Harding for relieving acute dig:ress of the farmers in the crop failure area of the ‘Northwest will begin immediately, the Department of Agriculture an- nounced today. Arrangements: have heen made for opening a branch office at Grand North Dakota. ‘he clerical force which . served last season will be reassembled. The relief is pro- vided for farmers for the purchase of spring-grown grain for seed, which includes wheat, oats, barley and flax. The area comprises North Dakota, northwest counties of South Dakota, Montana, several counties jn Idaho and Washington. . Farmers. desiring loans should jmake applications to their county |agents, to the directors of extension work in their respective states or di- rectly to the seed loan office at Grand MONEY PLANNED C. M. Warburton Leaves Wash- DES LACTS WILL BE RULED BY Minot \N. 'D., March 22—The villageeof DesLacs stepped into a unique place in the state and the country yesterday when it elected a complete set of village officials, j choosing only from the married | women of the town, The women *| were elected on the platform of the Women’s Booster club, a “bigger, better and cleaner Des- Lacs.” The officers elected in- cluded justice of the peace, mar. shal, clerk,’ treasurer, assessor, two trustees and chairman. ORATORY FLOOD IN SENATE ON Speeches in Record Before Amendment Vote Which will Aid England and Japan in Exploitation . Washington, March 22.—A flood of prepared speeches for and against the four-power treaty was loosed in the senate today as the period of unlim- ited debate camo to an end, under Solons Rush to Get Prepared Charges That it is Scheme HOLD GOVERNOR WOMEN OF TOWN OF OKLAHOMA ON BRIBERY CHARGE | Former State Banking Commis- sioner Accused of Taking Bribe’ to Deposit Cash BANKS HEADS ARE HELD Many Are Indicted as Result of Bank Failure in Oklahoma City by Grand Jury / {| Okmulgee, Okla. March 22—(B: 4 me POWER PACT ex A. P.)—Governor J. B. A. Rove’ son, of Oklahoma, and Fred G. Den- nis, former state banking commis- sioner, were named as recipients of a $25,000 bribe ta depesit $150,000 in state funds in the Guaranty State Bank of this city and allow the bank to continue to operate while in an in- solvent cond‘tion in an indictment re- turned by the district court grand LA FOLLETTE ASSAILS IT| jury against John P. Cook, former president of the bank, and: John Rie- bold, vice-president. The bill. was made public shortly after noon today after Cook and Rie- bold had been arrested. Okmulgee, Okla., March 22.—Fifty- one warrants were delivered to Sherift Sowres by the district court clerk to- day in 23 indictments returned last night by the district court grand jury after an investigation into the failure of the Bank of Commerce. The sheriff the Liederbtch faction for the purpose Me tile i ieee March 22,—Just! visits isi een uchooree Sauce Cot [rein ts Boing from shad hedant aceon the aunartus eae agrooment Said’ last nigatithet the warrants would of destroying the league. [now Mrs. ,Jennie Erickson \Dodge,| Iecently she \ ounty probation | and it is feared some trifling incide : uy ai which will bring 2° final ratification | be served immediately after they were Preliminaties in Fight iSchool superintendent for Pulaskil officer and it largely through | nay draw the rival forces into a con- WARBURTON CHARGE vote Friday. The one hour limit on/ delivered to him. A score or more tie Sanupuncetiont ae ToWnis Peounty is “conduet ti (accampalen’ to nee efforts tay ithe mothe pension | flict that will shatter all prospects of} Fargo, March 22*—C, W. Warburton, individual speeches was efective at! prominent local men were understood leaves a clean-cut fight for control et | wooas. Since January 1 she has o v m co of the | Peace in Ireland, says the correspond-|loan distribution expert of the de-|3:00 p. m. today ead several Senators to have been named in the bills in ad- th ee nization, bet th i | ganized 50 schools for adults and s Vomen and} ent of The Times. partment of agriculture, left Washing-| Who ‘had prepared long addresses | dition to the officials and a former le organization between the Lieder: | cured an enrollment t has passed ) efforts, She} he Orangemen in the north resentjton last night for North Dakota, ac-|Jostled one another in bidding for | state officer. bach faction and the anti-Liederbach | the 1000 mark. a personal trip to Washington | presence there of organized forces of| cording to a telegram to John Haw, of |tecognition in the eleventh hour rush endisted ithe , irs And this is only a small part of the she support of n ; : « 9 eS sdperens One of the first demands |, jrt"and general interest ske has been | President. Wilson and secured an ap-|the Irish Republican army while the|the agricultural college here, made|for “canned” oratory. _ Senators La- that will be mage, it is known, is a) concerned ‘in in Pul ¢ propriation of $50,000 neeged for this; Catholics of the south claim the right to! public this morning. He will haye Follette, Republican, Wisconsin and demand that the state committee, or at; As school siricnls heraraws kk - bewan her carcor as a|Pfotect their own in Ulster and de-/charge af the distribution office in Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts,/], Jy ] least the majority of it, composed of} Liederbach, Kaldor and Levang, re-| sign and permit the convention to name temporary successors. The | three men were elected by the league} membership and their terms will not end before the end of the campaign unless they resign. The selection of a state ticket and the naming of candidates will not come, if at all, before leaguers settle the state committee row and the con- trol of the Courier-News. (No candidates are avowedly: in the field seeking league endorsement as yet, unless it is A. J. Gronna, who wants to be United States sentor. ‘ In. Senatorial Race. ~ i A third definite entrant in the sena- Aorial race has appeared in C. A. John- son, of Minot. His brother, Dr. J, A. Johnson, formerly’ a practitioner of} Bottineau, is authority for the state- ment that his brother, C. A. Johnson, will be a candidate. Mr. Johnson was twice a candidate of the republican party for governor, formerly owned the Minot Daily News and was one- time law partner of Governor Nestos. He is now in Florida, His brother says his formal entry will be made soon. The letter of Ormsby McHarg, in the Fargo Forum, devoted to showing Gronna and McCumber are “unavail- able” as candidates and endeavoring to prove Judge Christianson is barred by a constitutional limitation, is taken as a tacit admission that McHarg jon and much as the governor of the state. Only One in Country in Which: victs ‘Are Attending Classes ” North Dakota has a new record, the only state in the union which does not have an illiterate in her peni- tentiary. There were a number of men who tentiary a few months ago. Today there ig not jone, Warden L. L, Stair said today. The school for illiterates was opened iat the penitentiary following the visit of Cora Wilson Stewart, founder of moonlight schools in Kentucky to the state.‘ ‘Co-operating with those in North Dakota, seeking. to end illit- eracy, Warden Stair established class- would not object to himself being nam-jes, Within a short space’of time ev- ed for the honor, another Jamestown man who has had senatorial aspira- ‘ions or a candidate selected by Fargo men, Friends of Judge Christianson say ery one who could not read or write has now learnedj the elements of lit- feracy. The schools have averaged about 43 men, with six inmates in charge of ILLITERACY IS ENDED. AT PRISON; | ~ MANY CONVICTS ENGAGED IN STUDY There Is Not Now a Single} Illiterate — Forty-three, Con- could not read and write in the peni- | { { { school teacher with three children to} support, RADIATE “PEP”. “TN CONFERENCE Lahr Motor Sales Company, Dis- tributors Overland, Willys- Knight, Hold Sales Meeting A BUSY DAY IS PLANNED Forty-three automobile dealers in North Dakota and eastern Montana are here today attending a general sales meeting held at the Lahr Motor Sales company, general distributors of Overland and Willys-Knight cars in this ‘territory. Optimism radiated from the automo- bile men, eager and ready to begin the spring business in earnest. A lively program was planned during the day, which will end with pleasure to- Penitentiary Believed To Be! AUTO DE ALERS P clare they cannot depend on northern police to do so, he adds, “consists in the fact that tha vast majority of Irishmen of all par- ties deplore the danger but seem un- able to avert it. E de dailp takes some measure of (de! ich it re- gards as legitimate but which brings prompt retaliation from the other side.” MAY SEND TROOPS. ‘London, March By ciated Press.)—Te British govern- ment may have to consider whether iit may be possible to draw a cordon of: imperial troop’ between the war- tne elements on’the Ulster frontier, Winston Churchill, colonial secretary, stated in the house of commons today. CLAIM RICKARD TRIED TO SHUT OFF GIRL’S STORY New York, March 22.—Resuming her testimony before a supreme court jury trying Tex Rickard for criminal assault, 15-year-old Sarah Schoenfeld declared that three days after his ar- rest the sports promoter took her and ad was under arrest,at.the time for assaulting Alice Rusk, 15. “Isn't it too bad,” Sarah quoted Rickard as saying, “that Alice has had to tell lies about me.” Continuing, the girl said: “He said we mustn't tell on him because if we “The tragic irony of the situation,” | 22.—(By the Asso-| ;Grand Forks. Mr. Warburton will attend sectional conferences of county agents in the state beginning with one at Bismarck Friday, March 24. He will probably attend the Minot conference Monday, March 27, also, according to Mr. Haw. The conditions in various sections and their needs will be discussed at these meetings. Mr. Warburton was in charge of the | office for seed loan distribution in| Fargo a year ago. EMPLOYES ARE ORDERED HERE BY RAIL BODY Grain Inspection Accounting De- partment is Moved Here from Fargo, Announced Members of the state railroad com- Nellie Gasko, a school girl chum, for! mission, in conference with J. I, Brady,| qui an automobile ride through Central|chjef elevatop accountant for the state| 4 question of controversy should come|crats in state conventions that will Park ard told them to say “another | grain inspector, decided to immediate-| Within th jurisdiction of the con-|b man did it” {they got caught: Rick-| ly assume jurisdiction of elevators and| ference of the four nations warehouses under the law which ex- isted before the grain grading act, held invalid by the United States supreme court, was enacted. They are acting upon an opinion rendered by Attorney General Johnson. Just how far the railroad commis- were the headliners today for the treaty opponents, while on the other hand right of way was given to Sen- ator Pomerone, Demncrat, Ohio, a foreign relations committee. member and one of the leaders of the element of his party favoring ratification. Other Are Waiting With several. others waiting to get in speeches for and against the pact, leaders were doubtful if any vote would be yeadcled, on any bf the amendments or reservations. Tho fiour-power pact arrangement was assailed by Senator LaYollette as a scheme of Great Britain and Japan to secure co-operation and protection of the United States in their future schemes of exploitation and imper- jalism. He, declared it was viewed by both British and Japanese ‘statesmen as merely an extension of the Anglo-Jap- anese alliance, which it abrogated and that in actual practice it would re- sult in binding the United ‘States, London and Tokio against such out- side powers as ‘China, Russia and Germany. LaFollette Queri¢d During Senator LaFollette’s discus- sion of American rights and duties under the four-power pact, Senator (Hitchcock, Democrat, Nebraska, in- who was to determine whether BONUS WILL BE UP THURSDAY IN SESSION AS LEAGUERS MERT Will Plan for Two-Party Cam- paign at Meeting to be Held in Fargo Fargo, March 22.—The committee of 45 made up of 15 Republicans, 15 Democrats and 15 representatives of the Independent Voters Association will meet.at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the Gardner hotel in Fargo. This committee wa- created by the action of the three bodies for the pur- pose of considering the working out of a plan for unified and political ac- tion in tthe coming primary and gen- eral election. It is intended to join forces against the possibility of the Nonpartisan league returning to power, The committee will not endorse can- didates nor call a convention but it is expected to work out a program for submission to Republicans and Demo- be held later, the Republicans at Jamestown and the Democratic at some place in the state west of the river at the call and designation of the chairman, Sveinbjorn Johnson. NAVY NUMBER ‘ f shat there is no bar to his candidacy, |the classes, under the general super- . did we would be locked up until we|sion will go in itg supervision over Ne te tthe constitutional limitation would vision of Beecher Stair Thevmentin ae 8 ECA ie: Grandiarite aie es years old, and we could not| the elevators -and’ grain warehouses IS AGAIN CUT me apply only to ied ore ene Uae beth dare Matis ar aia The sessions opened at 19 o'clock, visit our friends and have any more} has not figew sstermined. Betore the Suspension of Rules Will Be y iene chocaenee A at al right. sf read a little and sign their own names, | With talks by heads of various depart: | 800d times. pba poet beset fon: Hise an pred (0) a : : do go with legal and moral right. (ead i a a etull not, At pres: ments of te Lahr Motor Sales com- are grain inspection department create _ Moved in House . come Oa Ae Townley jent’ ninety per c2nt of them are read-|Pany. N.C. Churchill talked upon the by: tie stat e grain eradine act e bate pases, Fixed at 10,000 Below Number ; The full Ae tian ot ¢ power” ret ing the newspapers and many are| retail selling of automobiles. A. D. a ans baie aoe eal pp rail ‘of| ‘Washington, March 22.—A ryosolu- a i regartiré mtorday in’ Minneapolis, ‘Writng letters o frends’ and rela-| Rose talked about parts, and told how pandiing, weighing and storing °f/ tion making tomorrow a special sus-| Denby Says Necessary i , ” | tives, the stocks are so arranged as: to‘pro- a, z ae i : es follows: re igs et “The resuls of the school work con- | vide the speediest service possible on FOR BANK STOCK It has pec decided {at one giv: pension day in the pons SO as to con. Washington) Mar. 22—The house na- ord Ti nave; talke £58 a thaividual clusively proves that there is no ex-| Parts throughout the territory. J. C. cn to uae Lis is ek ae depen et elder the soldier bonus bill'under a’ pus: a1 committee agreed today to report a : i of farmer “meetings: ou \cuse for illiteracy if the individual; Anderson and W. ©. Lahr spoke gen- $nd licenses issued, expiring July 1,| pension of the rules was approved to-|.nill fixing the minimum authorized farmers, and find that, where I have full opportunity to explain the ‘bal- ance of power’ idea and it is under- stood, there is practically unanimous sentiment for dt, A great Many who will be delegates to the Minnesota and North-Dakota conventions of the Nonpartisan league understand the plan and are for it. If the conven- tions desire to take it up for discus- sion these farmer delegates are in a; position to lay the matter before the| has any ambition at all,” says War- den Stair. ‘Many convicts of the penitentiary are preparing for some useful occu- pation when they get out of prison. A few are taking correspondence school courses in technical subjects. One prisoner studied accountancy. The classes are graded and have a student number as follows: Illit- erates and primers 16; second grade 6; fourth grade 5; sixth grade 6; erally upon the automobile business and pérticulatly upon the distribution (by the Lahr Motor: Sales company of the Overland and Willys-Knight cars in the territory.- Factory Representative Here. C. M. Le Reux, of Minneapolis, fac-| tory div to talk this afternoon, bringing a mes- gage from the main offices of the Over- land and Willys-Knight plants. Mr. Declares Scandinavian-American Bank Was Insolvent in 1919 Fargo, Mar. 22.—Frank B. Wood, member of the executive aommittee of the National ‘Nonpartisan league, says ion manager, was scheduled | the Scandinavian-American bank was insolvent at the time it was, closed in October, 1919. Mr. Wood also declares that the ap- 1923, will be,continued. The account- ing department will be given addition- al room in the Bank, of ‘North Dakota building where the railroad commis- sion has its offices, ‘Three or four employes will come to Bismarck. The inspection department which has been under J. A. McGovern is au- tomatically discontinued through the supreme court decision, the railroad commission holds, i An embarrassing feature in the ad- day by the rules committee without a formal record vote. ‘Chairman Campbell of the rules committee said the house would meet at 11 A, M. and there would be an hour of debate on the resolution be- fore the bonus.'bill is reached. Only a majority vote would be necessary for the adoption of a resolution which provides for a four-hour debate on the bill, enlisted strength of the navy at 80,000, plug 6,008 apprentices, or 10,000 less’ than the number Secretary Denby saia was needed to operate the fleet. The navy also proyides that not more than 200 members of each grad- uating class at the navy academy shall be commissioned this year, in 1923 and 1924. There are 541 members of the first class at the academy to be graduated in June. SS ’ conventions for intelligent action. I |rokkeeping 6; eighth grade 4; total] Le Reux is a well known figure in the| pit that was made to the state | ministration of the law is that the ral B59 will not urge it at the conventions. | 43° ~ ae Les automobile business in the Northwest. | besiing board for the increase of tho| Toad cammission will have no appro- KAFER ENTERS 3 I have concluded to take this cours?| “he hookkeeping class is made up of} ‘There will be a dinner at 6:45 after| capital stock of the bank in January, | priation with which to operate its new SHERIFF RACE Ba? for feveral ireascns: ihe al ¢|men who have studied the elements of ich the visitors will be guests at/1920, was based on a false pnd department: Under the Liane) : “In the first place the ‘balance of|hcokkeeping and have taken a great tPays to Advertise,” May Robson's | fraudulent premise. aw fees went int le tre | Edw a ‘ power’ plan can not succeed unless the |interost-in the work. } play, at the auditorium. An inspection| These contentions on the part of Mice and the legislature appropriated | ‘cere atte eget cone ates farmers and workers and their organ-| ‘The other classes made reviews of | of the big Lahr plant, with particular} Mr, Wood are set forth in the suit he funds for its operation. There are no a candidate for’ the suomilnahieanten izations are sy ee Ha common school subjects smunich ey attention to abo saving devices, also |has just Sarr sereiteny tite pr | tands whlch’ Gag: be tranererree to the sheriff in the primary. Mr. Kafer has it would have an adverse our|had forgotten, and much time has! was a part of the informal. program. | chasers of $90,930 worth of stoc’ i 0 5 j at 4 sve r aif even a small minority Was|been given to spoiling and writing.|q's[, Bell and G.N. Keniston ‘will |the bank against Ole L, Engen, re-| = | Fargo, March 22—In an effort to| Poona resident! of Burleigh county for ae not convinced of its merits and went |The Palmer system’ of writing has | speak at the dinner, ceiver, demanding the return to him- save the Northern Pacific railroad} farm éast of the city until five years a into the campaign feeling that wrong)been taught with the use of Palmer| “Even though times have been hard |self, as trustee, of the notes given in bridge on the Sheyenne river by an!ago when he came to Bismarck. He ii tactics were being pursued. J do not | writing manuals, we aro having the biggest dealers’|payment of the stock in question. eee hich tod eens th lias been deputy. under Sheriff Welch. f Le) want the plan adopted under such con-| School is held: each Tuesday and! meeting we have ever had,” said W.E.| Mr, Wood several months ago made | hed jon 1c) i te q ud ens b LU ass elch. ditions. I am Still convinced that it.|Friday evening and Sunday fore-| jr, president of the Lahr Motor ‘a demand for the return of the notes, ! lee eee ie afte bea yl pa DAIRY SH holds out a better chance for success;noon. The interest shown this year | Sales, | which was rejected by Mr. Engen. tthe are ‘ nape Pade ett piling OW TO ° than any other plan, providing wej|by the inmates indicates, officials! yr Lahr wags particularly pleased | ——— 4 oy 4 ‘ could have a unanimous agreement up-}say, that they realize that an edu-| yor the anaes and the enthusiasm J AND FLOODED | f i jatop of cach other soul of the BE DISCUSSED on it, But as that seems impossible cation is absolutely essential to Pro-) of the dealers present, many of whom) Paris, March 22.—(By the Associat-|bridge. Unless efforts to loosen the AT CONFERENCE without more time than we have for /eress. Crake been leading men in the garage IN SO. DAKOTA ed Press.)—The conditions under | jam are successful Herbert Hard, its discussion between now and the } Say eRe business in their home towns but had which the reparations commission will |state drainage engineer, said there A Roe RL acetate Gade Genes conventions, I will not urge the plan f not until this year been: interested in| Aberdeen, March 22—Large areas of| Brant Germany a partial moratorium |was danger that the brides would el: 5 the ‘etatel have Been caled/ing further at this time. I am firmly con. | . Overland contracts. The new price|land south and east of tiis city have| were announced today. They include learried han Heports ‘rom up river tei eorteronesiun: Blamarcke: March vinced that the farmer-labor political of the Overland, representing a drastic| been flooded by the overflow of Mos- perfect autonomy for the Reichsbank jare that it is falling. 28 by Governor Ri A. Nestos for movement will eventually come to ig. 5 ‘cut based upon exceptional quantity | casin Creek and the James river. Inj and ntw legislation to prevent eussien | pene | gars the purpose of considering the £ For Purpose of Discussion. } | production, has proved attractive to| some cases fields have been covered|of German capital, ihe legisla om te COAL OPERATORS holding of a dairy show in some Ct “what I have said to date, as I bata ‘many dealers, as Well as Abe record’ to a depth of three feet. ae Teeny, for application upon a fixed ARE DENOUNCED central part of the state, and In mo nounced at the outset, has beea mere-| - 2 made by the car, it was said. | rae i the boosting of the dairy indust: ly for the purpose of having my pro- The new. Willys-Knight price also! RISING RAPIDLY. | ‘ 2 pak in general. ow. A Skinner, of Chi. F posal freely and thoroughly discussed | paris; March 22—An attempt was|has attracted many who heretofore} Memphis, Tenn., March 22. — The) F 'ATHER, SIX | Washington, March 22.—Bitumin-| cago, who promoted the National ; % Nec eae by farmers and workers, and I have} made to assassinate Mr. Chen-Lu, Chi-| have felt they could not own such a| Mississippi river at Memphis reached ONS MASONS ti: coal operators who see danger to} Dairy show held in the Twin Cities x never had any intention of insisting |pege minister to France. Four shots! high class car, it was said. a stage of 36 feet 4 inches yesterday * S y \themselves from anti-trust law en-| jg expected to be here from Chi- e) ry e forcement if they confer with the miners’ union nationally to fix wages are “simply setting up a smoke ;sereen” says a statement issued today iby the United Mine Workers. “They know this is a frivolous ex- cuse but it is the only one they have left,” the statement said. df -|morning, and is rising rapidly. cago. He has proposed the hold. ing of a North Dakota Dairy show. All who are interested in the wel- fare of the dairy industry are in- vited to attend the meeting. It is expected that 40 or 50/of the leading dairy men of the state will be present, on the plan should it appear that even a minority of our farmers were Op- posed to it. Its success requires unan- imous ‘consent. ‘What I have said has IY been everywiere misrepresented and distorted by the opposition to the far- mer-labor movement, and the enemy (Continued on Page 7) were fired at him by a Chinege youth, none of which took effect. The minister's assailant who sur- rendered shortly after the shooting is a student. He was disgruntled over the attitude of the minister toward the| was quickly disposed of, he being | Chinese in Paris which he complained | fined $10. It wag for violation of the of as unkind, Volstead act. : Jamestown, N. D., March 22.— Tim Williams and his six sons will receive their third degree in Ma- sonry today. ; Five hundred Masons are expect- ed to attend a banquet to be given at night, FINED $10. ee Frank Funk, brought from James-| - COMES THIS WEEK | town to appear in federal court yes-| R. B. Murphy, of Grafton. appointed terday, pleaded guilty and his case!a member of the state board of admin- istration, will take up his. duties the last of the week, according to infor- | mation here.