The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, March 25, 1922, Page 1

The Weather THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE Unsettled s4e : Last Edition . { FORTIETH YEAR SATURDAY. M Wad ay : - ee j BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 1922 j S u ere PRICE FIVE CENTS ' tee pS H iy ° 7 tetera etoe F ; A nr \ ~ * RESOLUTION [§ OPPOSEENDORSEMENT OF GRONNA: HENRY SAXVIK, TOWNLEY maices : 3 | OWNDEFENSE BEING DEBATED NVENTION, ANKINSON, TO |, 18. CONVENTION : “Dad” Walker and Lemke Enter Ranks Against Him, and Name ncn. 4 | ley pncaideae oh the Netional han: BY CONY of Former Governor Frazier is Suggested as Candidate H yi SCHOOLS partisan league, had the floor. at : 5 I ae j the jepening ef.the third day’s con- of Fi a vention of the state convention | = ee a pee is Fargo, March 25.—Determined oppo-; Mr. Lemke answering the sugges- F here. Mr. Ti { i = Delegates go Into Executive Ses- aon: to is naming of any but 2 pean tn he zepert ot Chairman Lieder-i Employed By School Board As|_ tail the harges feos aoacet finn ‘ 5 A ? me! ro! 1e gue as a candidate | bac! at he has een @ party to an ‘ and hi: i | sion as it Considers Demand for United States senator was express-| attempt to sell out the lengue to the” Superintendent For The committee imnde teen a ; a i} i ; ed last night (by both R. H. “Dad” Wal-| McCumber faction presented’ the name thi ii & Liederbach Quit ker and William Lemke. of Lynn’J. Frazier as the senatorial Next Year erdven Sener gpentttee Yee a, Mr. (Walker asked that they name a|standard.ibearer. The suggestion was Offici ie COMMITTEE §S LIPPING! man trom the membership. He eug-| received with applause. {3 ital nabed fo sconsiude the : A . & gested former Governor Frazier to the| .Mr. Jomke made an unqualified SUPT. MARTIN RESIGNS sion. Following the Sauettlon: of Liederbach, Kaldor and Levang majority members of the executive 1 Ge Wk opposition to A. J. —— | the. future of the Courier-News | RESIGNATI N IK 2 committee to whom he is bitterly op- *a8 a iidate and Mr. Walker | es 2 now before the convention the | E 4 Bitterly Attacked Because posed om several others ‘as preferable opposed Gronna as the man most re-|Mr. Saxvik Formerly Superin-| body must take up the financial i - . 0 him before the league should go| sponsible for the defeat of the league A | status of the lea HEN OSes 1 gue, reports on e A Py . . of Their Report outside of the organization. _ [in the recent recall, eg of pict in this object not yet having been Says Fight in League Makes it Impossible For Him to Continue. IE > jOwm: made, and thi ii = a Fy . + . STILL DEBATING BOWERS ENTERS an County plete ticket, erate: ots com Declared That He Will Submit Resignation at Minnesota A, Fargo, March 25.— The DE ATH LIST IN . (Henry 0. Saxvik, superintendent of | ae ETD Meeting on March 31—Praises Frazier and Lemke on Floor & league convention! was still COUNTY RACE | schools at Hankinson, has been em. a of Convention. " i debating late Saturday af- : — ployed to be superintendent of schools ; : f ternoon the future of the MINE DIS ASTER é Jona Es ‘Bowers, deputy county audi-|in Bismarck for the next year. ‘ TANT Or present state executive com- SUH LaAte sar eeoneee he would be @/ Aw the same time it was anounced APPR RESIGNATION TO COMMITTEE mittee, and there was no /Bowers is an ex-service man, was for.|that Superintendent J. M. Martin had | ! Fargo, March 25.—(By the A. P.).—A. C. Townley prospect of an early de- |merly with the First National bank of|informed the ‘board some time ago today served notice on the North Dakota state convention cision. a | Bismarck, in the state auditor's office |that he would not renun to Pismarck | ; — of the onmer eaa league’ that- he intended to resign . peor bate .{for two years and has been deputy tor another year. as presidet of the National League organiaztion. FR fs county auditor th j year. ; ; . Py Bais fee Fargo, March See The Ninth apeh Nine Bodies Have Been Recov-| NOOR SEND PARE VERT: Mr. Saxvik’s engagement follows ai pevenation must be coined to the national indication of support for any candi- i iy @ personal interview with the bvard : | committee and its rejection would constitute a vote of date at the state primary came at the ered by Rescue Crews Fol- COUNTY AGENTS and investigation of his record. it wis | Efforts To Put Reservations On confidence.. This situation is similar to that of two years opening, of ithe afternoon ‘session of lowing Explosion i sald by toard members. He comes to| It Against Administra- ago when Mr. Townley refused to accept re-election by re eae eave coven Hite ates Poa a 5 |Bismarck under a one-year contract | tion’s Will Fails the national committee until it had been confirmed in hall wearing ribbon badges inseribed|\ T'!njdad, Colo, March 25.—The to-| lat a salary of $3,500 a year, the same | a referendum by the league membership. Other mem- ) puna ide Feasler for Senator.” A tal gonna ane neath ie mi cee of salary ney being. id. This is the} Washington, March 23.—The four-| bers of the national executive committee are William motign tal x 2 No, ‘same salary Mr. Saxvik 5 5 : the ahcnrance St Me decmaloe tere ot the Colorado Fuel and Iron com-| | ral his 5 on Mee been | power Pacific treaty, the center of con- Lemke and F. B. Wood. ‘i bay the convention was made in the open-| P20¥ yesterday was fixed at 17 by mine | H teachers will | troversy over accomplishments of the ” 6 . . if ing moments of the convention thers officials.) . . i probably he made next week, it was | Washington arms conference, was rati- Fargo, March 25.—A. C. Townley, president of the National today when a delegate moved that the| _ Nine bodies were recovered iby res-) ATES AY said by board menho " Nonpartisan league, @nnounced that his resignation as president convention proceed i H cue crews. . : i ‘ ; .|undecided on many »ositions Gi sind of the organization Would be presented to the meeting of the SOIMEn iO ae oe According to a check by mine or. | Hold Starving of Stock in South-) yr Saxvik gradvatel trom Luthor | ¢XcePt the “no alliance” declaration Minnescte’ ortaniation on March 31 ‘ The motion was tabled by a small ma.| "¢lals the 17-men numbered as dead! western Part of State Can |college, Decorah, towa, trom which | Proposed by the foreign relations com- Th (:of-his absolut f lati » jority. ef i and missing were the only ones in the! ‘ {institution Former Stat= Superintend-| mittee and accepted’ by President]. : Be eee eee Or Ms an e0 ute severance OL any, Telallons ea Se mine at the time ‘of the explosion. | Easily be Prevented { jent of North Dakota Howland, Attor- | warain with the North Dakota organization and of his resignation fol- Fargo, March 25.—Before adjourn-| More than 200 members of the day| ats Un | |mey-General Linde ant Governor | fe : lowed an impassioned appeal for harmony in the party. ranks +. mont, at.noon the North Dakota Non.| shift had left but a few minutes be-| County agents of tho southwestern |Preus of Minnesota graduated. He was! , The final vote of 07 to 27, represent-|)efore the league state convention here today. Partisan league convention passed aj fore. ; part of the state, in session here all (for 14: years county supcrintendent of {M8 a margin of four over the neces- i erry . 2 ‘motion by an almost unanimous vote| Hope that any of the men now in! Beet |Bowman county, Nort Dakota. He | Say two-thirds, was recorded after| Mr. Townley led up to his climax with a statement that the that it would convene 5 "clock | the ‘mine will be rescued ‘dlive practi-| 4#Y yesterday, concluded their dis-jhag been at Hankincon tne last two the opponents of ratification had made| fight had hindered his work as head of the organization and that ig at 1:30 o'clock e Ff ' ty el * . am , to debate a resolution for the appoint-j cally has been abandoned by the res-|ussions last evening by deciding on jyears as superintendent. Mr. Sazvik , More than 20 unsuccessful attempts to| the charges in the Courier-News and the reprinting of these had ment of a new state executive commit-| cue crew. a general program for the coming is 42 years old anc, has a wife and Qualify senate action by reservations! }4q its effect upon the league in other states tee. ee Sat Se a year. Tho county agents will urge |three childrea, ; or amendments distasteful to the ad- te ann ” ‘ «“ 4 Tie Gent OAT GE “crSeane suislortey ; SUE ora ain nate | Compliments M>. Saxvik. ministration. On the deciding roll The conditions are such now,” he declared, that I can be of the committee, though over-shadow- A ithe planting of sufficient feed in t el Mr, Martin, who retires as superin-| call, 12 Democrats voted for the treaty|of no efficient service to you any more. I cannot work without ed iby A. C. Townley’s dramatic speech southwestern part of the state to, pre: | tendent, complimented selection.of Mr,| and only four Republicans opposed it.|the confidence of men.” of resignation, held by some to be a . vent a recurrence of. the shortage of | Saxvik, saying he was a strong school| Dying hard, the irreconcilable ele-} ~~~~~~~~~~~ His final announcement came as a atratogie inGy this winter. It was said by the coun-| man and well knoy'n in the state. Mr,| ment, which had opposed. the treaty , -omp] 5‘ i rategic move on, art. of. t] \ A ‘ A ks) es ts that.eatimates of losses.of |. y. | P complete surprise to the convention “gue 'chiét rather than'a desire'te duit |” AK Eee ea ee et sat Be _ iMartin:.hab-been* superittendent of} onthe ground that it, established an 4 -»}and-afterthe-first moment: of, blank. his pout: & : ‘ » an cattle \in'the southwestern part of the |'schoola for six years, during which alliance between the United States | SurptdseL aap! 3 of M 1 post, has been growing since the state have been exaggerated, but es. ' 5 urprise supporters of Mr. Townley convention started, ‘ ‘hold that b janting yore: eeape ity time the personnel of the board has;Great ‘Britain, Japan and France, * jumped to their feet with protesta- All day yesterday the meeting was i N AK can be ey e brinel atively Ps It’ changed twice, Mr, Martin when he, fogced 33 roll calls during a four and tions, of their belief in him.. The ee Maken up bythe reading‘ of the iin: 1 | eehhe “agents. reported that aiverat: { signed a two-year contract two yearg!a half-hour session set aside for final ‘ speaker, however, did not wait to hear utes of the executive committee meet- — fication’ of “crops. 1s «gradually being ago said he would not again seek tie action on the resolution of ratifica- : 5 these but hurried from the hall to his ings and Liederbach’s defense, as well ., laccomplished in the western part. of place. He may leave school work en- tion. They made their best showing foes seis jhotel. « ss as his attacks on the “little soviet.”|Snow, Sleet and Thirty-six Mile’ the state. The change is not abrupt, tirely at the conclusion of his term! on a proposed reservation to invite Once the fire of the former lead- Opponents of the committ. | z 3 outside powers into Pacific ‘“confer- | er flared forth while he was ap- pO jamittes ferent ? i it was stated, (More corn is being Bere or take a year's vacation, tsid to Pacific “confer-| Well Known Throughout State} flared forth while h D power during the day. Wind Combine to Cause | pianted, sweet clover and other crops | Cece Ns ences” affecting their interests, mus- A School Me | proaching his climax, It came.. : Today the fight approached a climax Considerable Damage are being put in. i - | teering 36 votes for the proposal to 55 mong School Men with a reference to the “balance with the resolution demanding the Farmers are going into potato grow- | in opposition, eer i of power.” w ¥ committee’s resignation. Members of ———— . |ing by leaps and bounds it was sald. ! D ee Devils Lake, N, D., March 25.—John IT believe in it,” he declared. “I the majority faction are A. A. Lieder-| A storm, which was of unusual in-| County agents will devote their time Hl | Washi: ee VAUD a tiaity ot Haig, 74, superintendent of Ram- | believe in the balance of power bach, Christ Levang and Ole Kaldor. | tensity in some parts of North Dakota,|this year to pointing out the proper, i achington, arch, 25.—Validity A sey county schools the past 14 years, | plan and Pl prove that I am right Minority members are R. H, “Dad”! qj Leph | methods of grading potatoes, so that the senate’s ratification yesterday of) pete Cal Jn this belief in America yet.” yet ‘Walker and Walter Maddock. ee had demiage . 10: telgn oa stems | they will bring a better price on the — the four-power Pacific ‘treaty was died yesterday at neler Aa where | tn the early part of his speech Mr. { Cledecbach’s Resort astoiecht choy ‘market. Many important problems re- —_ challenged in the senate today by Sen- | he had gone last November with Mrs. Townley laid the basis for the elec- , = Mr. Liederbach, when he began the ent. lating to the potato industry will be ator . Hitchcock, Democrat, ranking | Haig. for his health. tion of a new state executive com- 56 Pieces of Land in Burleigh) mentber of the foreign relations: com- * jmittee. It was defended as vigor- County Auctioned ously by Senator Lodge, Republican ; A ‘Reports here were that hany long-| 4; reading of his report, opened his talk | distance telephone circuits were put] discussed ee conference fo be held with the statement that it would be/ out of commission north and east of| He was born in Potsdam, New York, October 20, 1848, | mittee by showing that the National jarticles of association of the league his purpose to read minutes of the committee from the time of organiza- tion down to the present time, and to give the delegates all of the facts! that they might act intelligently upon | show that the “little soviet” body had “fastened itself upon the league and that some members of the executive committee had be2n persuaded und led astray by the leaders in the so- viet. i said the chairman, were out last night but it was reported | Bismarck. In som2 places it was| reported that the weight of the snow! and sleet on the wires pulled down | wires and poles. The storm was par-! graph today that they were in working order / again. The storm covered North Dakota,) Montana, South Dakota, Minnesota and Iowa in varying intensity, the 'G. ‘Patterson at luncheon. i The agents heard Mr. Warburton ox- plain the plan of distribution of seed loan money, and planned their demon- strations for the year. They will, in co-operation with progressive farmers, ‘Burleigh county school lands were rented yesterday by William Prater, land commissioner. ;Mers were at the court house when; and other products. i John Haw, of the Agricultural col-| for 80 acres of bottom land west of; lege, county agent leader in the state, | Fort Lincoln. The lowest rental was| nresided at ‘the meetings. The con-{ $15 a quarter section, this being the ference was held in the McKenzie | rental paid for most of the land, which hotel. Tho agents were guests of B.| May be used for grazing and haying (only,. About 56 pieces of land were A number of far-| “declaration” relating leader, and Senator Lenroot, Repub- lican, Wisconsin. By failing to act yesterday on. the to domestic legal technicalities for ratification of the four-power treaty. WIDOW OF DIAZ _! | GOING AFTER OIL ‘In 1894 Mr. ‘Haig came to North Da- kota to accept the position of princi pal of the Devils Lake city schools, remaining at their head seven years. Afterward he spent two years as su- nized the consolidated school at Web- \ster, where he taught for two years, | jand in 1908 he was elected superin- | tendent of Ramsey county sthools, ; moving to Devils Lake. { ‘On July 13, 1876, Mr. Haig and Miss | \(Mary A. Hawley were married. called for the holding of office of the present executive committee until the convening of a called delegate conven- tiem such as is in session here. From this convention on the term of the _ ticularly severe around Grand Forks, 2 relatio: f del ho signed th 7 ? | s!demonstrat2 scientific methods of ms of delegates who signed the : executive c _the issues ‘that were raised. Thes@ | ravota, and LaMoure. Some. tele-|raising potatoes, corn, sweet clover | te Public auction took place. |_| four-power pact, Senator Hitchcock |Perintendent of schools in ‘Rolla, and | gxeeiitive scomumltice swouluabel tye ” that: , circuits east of Bismarck The highest priced rental was $125! said the senate had not complied with| in 1904 took up farming. He orga-| , horse Questioned From Floor Mr. Townley found himself, con- fronted with many’ questioners, when he began his defense: against the charges made against him. in the re- port of the chairman of the executive committee yesterday. His opponents Hoeas savor aa Sunday, March 13, | Weather bureau reported. The. ini | ————_———_ | rented. Twenty-two pieces were net The widow, two sons, Allan V. and | ad appropriated the front seats and 1921, and at that time Mr. Liederbach {approached ites masini velocity se ‘40-HOUR WEEK routed: ra atta oekAvel eGuct i Mexico City, March 25—The widow | yyron J. Haig and a daughter, Helen |e looked into a circle of hostile faces was elected chairman, and P. L. Aar- miles an hour in Bismarc! is d igh ci is the yis!of General 'Porfiro Diaz, Mexico’s!i5” survive. Another son, Ernest H.,| With his friends taking up the rear hus wasielected temporary secretary. Mr. Aarhus was. called, at that time and discussed with the.committee the affairs of the service bureau. At that time or on the evening of that day | the election of Mr. Liederbach as per- manent chairman. took place, the original vote being three for Mr. | Liederbach, two for Mr. Maddock and morning. The weather bureau’s forecast was) for at passing of the storm with fair) weather ; tonight and Sunday, and rising témperature. FIRST AID CLASS IS HELD HERE which the annual auction ‘rental of school lands was held this year, MASONIC CLUB IS OPENED IN FORD PLANT; Detroit, Mich., March 25.—Adoption of| the 40-hour week as a permanent policy in all plants of the Ford Motor | company, was announced by Edsel B. | Ford, president. Under the new plan, the factories will be closed on Satur- iday and Sunday and about 3,000 men| | “grand old president,” is said to be or- ganizing a company of her Paris friends to prospect for oil in the state of Vera Cruz. Senora’ Diaz has been a jresident of the French capital since her husband went into exile in 1911. died at the age of 32. { Allan V. Haig is president of the | Devils Lake city commission and past grand master of the grand lodge, A. F and A. M. of North Dakota. | Funeral services will be held at; Devils Lake next Thursday. H i FINANCE WORRY © {PROPOSED RAIL of the space reserved for delegates. He commenced his defense by. say- ing that from a year before last No- vember he had taken little part in the affairs’ of North Dakotavand that the executive committee must be held re- sponsible for the conduct of the af- fairs of the league for the last 18 months, one for Chris Levang, the six votes will be added to the force. The! ROUTE SURVEYED! Selling Out Charge. being accounted for by the fact that; A meeting was held last night at the | change will affect approximately 50,-| | setae i In answer to a question from’ the Mrs. Howard Wood was permitted to office of the North Dakota Independ-} 000 employes, who will continue to re-; Members Using New Recreation! Williston, N. D., March 25,—Clvil | floor he charged that he had never function as a committee member un-| ent Telephone Co., for the purpose of| ceive the minimum $6 a day wage. | : ay jengineers of the Soo line have been t made the statement that if the bal- der the impression that the Bismarck ; organizing a First Aid class, which| ‘New employes, however, will receive! Room in The Temple working over portions. of the pro- ‘ance of power plan were adopted he conventionjotttte: leagues thas Ane ‘will continue over a period of eight!a minimum of $5 dafly, the pre-war! posed new rail route between Sanish | would finance also the notes of the { had extende e president of the | weeks, one meeting being held each | scale. | _A formal opening of the Magonio | and Williston within the last few} _— | league without also explaining how the Nonpartisan League’s Woman’s auxil- } week, at which the male employees of financing would be accomplished, : 3 a iw! i ie ae CEE | club rooms will take place in the near| weeks and are now believed to be| 4g arc ee lary the aeee of voting as a commit | the company in the Bismarck District | @>—-~=—— ot tire The opening may be combined| working this way in the effort ve orand ate a bas ers Referring to the charge that ho On the final vote for chairman, Mr. | Wil pe given-a thorough course ota \ WEATHER REPORT || with cetepration of Past Masters night | complete any preliminary arrange-| Docket, until tvo months ago man-| would sell out the league to pay the in- : Liederbach’s. election was unanimous, | Struct lions in the. principals of F rst | o—-. = «| the latter part of April. ments necessary to the early con-| ager of the Equity Cooperative Ex-}debtedness Mr. Townley remarked how i Aid to the Injured. struction of a line between these} change at Mekinock, committed sui-| foolish such action would be. the minutes indicated as they were réad by Liederbach. Mr. Walker was elected vice-chairman; Mr. Maddock, secretary and Mr. Levang, assistant secretary. i At a meeting of ine committee held | late in March the members discussed | the question of obtaining a lease of the ‘Courier-News for one year, to get} such lease from’ the executive com: | mittee which had control of the in- ; stitution. j At a meeting on April 4, the af-: ffirs of the Grand Forks American | were discussed and it was brought to ‘the attention of the committee a: that There were thirteen men in attend- ducted by Mr. Bondilid,-an employee of the Company at Grand Forks, who has become proficient in First Aid work atid who is also conducting other classes at the larger offices of the company throughout the state. It is expected that the usual require- ments of the American Red Cross will be complied with and certificates is- joued, to those who are able to pass the examination at the close cf the course. The employees were very en- thusiastic over this matter and the ance at the meeting which was con-: | For twenty-four hours ending atl Mais roomie ave snow, open: t9 joon March 25. 7 | Temperature at 7 a. m. . |\Highest yesterday : Lowest yesterday . | Lowest last night ‘Precipitation ..... Highest ‘wind velocity Weather Forecast. “ For Bismarck and vicinity: Fair to-' night and Sunday; rising temperature ‘Sunday afternoon. For North-Dakota: Fair tonignt and ‘Sunday; slightly colder tonight in east} portion; rising temperature ‘Sunday af-; The entire north side of |the building is given jover to the club : 16!rooms. There are magazines, books, 34! card tables, pool and billiard tables, 26)The members are now using the club 16!rooms, although some of the equip- .16| ment ordered is still to arrive. ~~ ILOT OF FLYING BOAT PICKED UP AT SEA; SOLE SURVIVOR OF WRECK | points north of the Missouri river. cide Thursday afternoon by taking} Color is given ta the probability of; poison. Worries over financial diffi- | such am undertaking by the recent; culties are believed to have caused) publication of this project among! the suicide. | other items of expected early railroad| j development mentioned in the Im-/ i provement Bulletin of Minneapolis. | | L k N I N | | | | | 3 i FLOODED AREA | St. Paul, March 25—The Minnesota | i river in the vici of Montevideo has} “Any time I attempt to sell out the league,” said (Mr, Townley I will go with it. “Tf I were going to sell out, however, I would have sold out before when the prices were higher and the’ market better.” In exptaining the charge that Fred Miller auditor of the national committee had removed $117,000 worth of checks from the North (Dakota office Mr. Townley pro- duced the articles of the National association to show that these checks in payment of dues were ri {company hopes to be in a better posi-} ternoon. tor = prises time that the newspaper was in aj 4; i fa ‘i a i 93; Miami, Fla., March 25.—Robert he apparently was the sole survivor ; the property of that organization. bad way financially and also that | {0% 10 cope itn aeons Mie fal ae Eats ie ca noted| Moore, pilot of the flying boat, | of the accident which forced the | Over-run ifs banks and flooded an area) He explained that they were old there was eyery likelihood that the | der First Aid in emergencies. Friday morning over Wyoming has ad-j Miss Miami, missing since Wed- | Miss Miami down in the open |? approkimately 46 ‘square, Miles be;|, cheeks that: had been turmed:over farmers who had signed accomodation sea. tween that city and Granite Falls,| to the North Dakota headquarters notes for the institution would find themselves obliged to pay them, and so the committee told the American management that it would undertake to take care of such accommodation rntes up to a maximum of $22,000. The letter that was addressed to the Amer- ican m&de it clear that the commit- tee members accepted no individual \ (Continued on Page 3) ENTERS RACE. H. J. Stroelke, county coroner, today announced that he would be a candi date for renomination in the June pri- mary. IMr. Stroelke is serving his first term, ~ 4 FOR CORONER nesday morning when the boat left here for the island of Be- mini, was being brought to Miami today. Moore, more dead than alive, was picked up by the Wil- liam Green last night about 50 miles off shore and about 100 miles north of Miami. The cap- tain of the steamer immediately reported finding Moore and said vanced rapidly northeastward and is central this morning over northern Minnesota and extends southward over the Mississippi Valley. Rain or snow, in light to moderate amounts, ‘nas fall- on over the Missouri and upper Mis- sissippi valleys. The temperature has fallen over the northern plains states, but readings are only slightly below normal, EB. V. Willard, state drainage and wa- ters commissioner, said today. Per- sons living on the lowlands in the vi- cinity of Ortonville have been com- pelled to move out. A sub-chaser is bringing Moore here. He was unable to give a coherent account of what had happened. The captain of the Wil- liam Green wirelessed that he had clung to the wreck of the flying boat for more than 50 hours in a heavy sea. There were five the flying boat. BUYS CHEVROLET. Chester Parks is driving one of the new Chevrolet touring cars sold by . passengers on Corwin Motor Co. for collection upon a 40 cent basis, the same being true of the post- dated checks from all the other 13 States ho!ding membership in the league. Power Plan Not Old. ‘When asked why they were again re- turned to the North Dakota commit- tee Mr. Townley stated that this was (Continued on Page 3)