The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 17, 1922, Page 1

The Weather Partly cloudy. FORTIETH YEAR THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE = BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MO McCUMBER HAS OPPONENTS SEEK TO STAMPEDE CONV CHRISTIANSON. HEADQUARTERS ATTEMPT IS MADE TO i 1 OF IRISH FREE STATE, BUT FAILS | London, April 17.—An attempt was made to assassinate Michael Collins, NDAY, APRIL 17, 1922. PRICE FIVE CENTS SLAY HEAD - 8 DIR, DOZENS ‘INJURED WHEN RUSS-GERMANS | SIGN TREATY; - ROAD T0 HARMON | i 75 MAJORITY ENTION YISOPENEDIN FARGO TODAY BY CONFERENCE OF head of the Irish free state, shortly after an assault on the Be: i ; gars Barracks of the Irish Republican army in Duplin, after midnight, soeeraing to re- Ports reaching here.. The attempt was not: success{ul. 1 i i 10 BE OPENED STORMS STRIKE Bismarck Man Goes to James- town to Start Pre-convention Fight For Him REPORTED..GRONNA QUITS Political Circles Tense as Gossip ‘Dublin, April 17.—(By the Associa thur Griffith spoke yesterday in Sligo DEMOCRATS SEE SCRAP AHRADON ted Press.)—The meeting at which Ar. streets, was peaceful, \Children Ask General Amnesty St. Louis, April 17.—The “chil- dren’s crusade for amnesty” de- parted today for Terre Haute, In- diana, on thé first lap of its jour- Tornadoes Hit Three Central Western States, Touching Indiana, Kansas, Illinois MILLIONS DAMAGE DONE Most Damage Is Done in Terri-| And Runors Fly Thick and Fast Today “FUSION” PLANS An effort to stampede the James- ‘town convention was reported here in, political circles. » With ‘several candidates now in the| field it was reported that an effort! would be made to unite forces. op- Talk of Trade on United States Senatorship Grows as State Convention Nears NATIONAL CHAIRMAN HERE ney to Washington, where Presi- dent Harding will be petitioned to release 113 imprisoned. men con- victed of violating war-time acts. GOVERNMENT IS tory About 20 Miles Square In Illinois Chicago, April 17.—(By the A. P.)—| Tornadoes -in three central western states last night and this morning wore believed to have killed eight Persons, injured dozens, left scores homeless with damage which prob- WINNER INSHOE ably will run into millions of dollars. pesed to Senator McCumber on one candidate Before the Jamestown con-| vention. It was reported that former | ‘Kansas, Illinois and Indiana were touched. ‘The most damage was done in a CANCEL DEBTS Delegates at Genoa Conference Hold Meeting at Rapallo And Sign Treaty CONFERENCE IS CALLED ! Premier Factal Calls Allies To- gether to Decide Upon Ac- tion They Will Take Genoa, April 17 (By the A. P.)—A| was signed at Rapalio yesterday, the signatories being the foreign minis- tera of ithe ‘two countries. George| ter Rathenau, for Germany. ‘treaty nullifies the Bresit-Livosk treaty and ‘reestablishes full diploma- Cumber’s Friends Desire Fargo, N. D., April 17.—C SENATOR AND LEADING G0, Manager of Campaign Says; That Careful Canvass Shows 75 Majority in Convention and Emphasizes that Senator Mc- to do Nothing That Will Leave Any “Sore Spots” After the Convention at Jamestown onferences were in progress here today between Senator Porter J. McCumber and many prominent men in the state out of which may come a harmonious settlement of problems which have clouded the horizon of the Jamestown convention. and as his friends. R. J. Hughes, manager of _. Senator McCumber met and frankly discussed the situation treaty between Germany and Russia/with.many old friends, with politicians ranked both as his enemies Senator McCumber’s campaign, \Chitcherin, for ‘Russa, and Dr. Wal-jannounced that a canvass of the delegates selected to the conven- The} tion showed, conservatively, a majority of 75 of the delegates for Senator McCumber. He declared there never has been at any time any desire upon the part of Senator McCumber’s supporters to do {tic relations on an ‘equality basis, Senator Gronna would in an eleventh | \ | ‘The pact cancels all war claims as] any! ‘hour announcement say ‘that ‘he was} small section about 20 miles square in south “centtalsstNingis “where three thing that would leave “sore spots” or would complicate the Be Side Show at Jamestown, mot a candidate, that others -would ‘ ZA With Fight Brewing withdraw and that the name of Judge! ry Persons were killed in the vicinity of | Centralia and four injured near Irv-! High Court Sets Aside Restrain-} H A. M. Christianson of Bismarck,| would be urged. The vanguard of ‘the convention caravan was to be moving ‘today. Many state officials, including Thom- as Hall, John Steen’ and Sveinbjorn| Johnson, were expected to leave to- night fpr Jamestown. The confen- ‘tion opens Wednesday but prelimi- | dell Hull, chairman o the Democratic held Wednesday, April 19, was height- ened today following ine visit of Cor- Interest in the Demcratic conven-| tion at Jamestown, which is to bei ing Order Prohibiting Man- | ufacturers Lease Clause i} — Washington, April 17.—The govern- ment tod‘iy won in ‘the supreme court ington. Estimates of the number in- |Jured in\this section ranged from 18 to more than 100. At Williamsport, Indiana, a farmer was killed whon, a tornado tore down his house. At Iola, Kan., damage estimated at! $100,000 was done. i well as chims arising from the na- tionalization of property. ea CALLS CONFERENCE Geena, April 17. (By the A. P.)— Premier Factal of Italy, as president! of the economic conference, issued a| sudden summons this afternoon for a) ‘conference at 3 a. m. situation, but on the other hand they have endeavored to protect his interests in a harmonious way. trend toward Senator McCumbe uninstructed. 2 initing the‘licans to convention in Jamestown, n ‘powers now in Genoa. It is believed!other leaders to Fargo today for cpnferences with Senator Mc- Reports from county conventions Saturday indicate a strong r, although many delegations are B. F. Spalding, chairman of the organization calling Repub- invited committeemen and Jone reason for ‘the calling of the con- Cumber. Because he must return to Washington tonight to handle national committee, which brought to;the case brought by the United Shoe the forefront i naries will be on tomorrow. G. N. Livdahl, of Bismarck, left for Jamestown this morning to es-! tablish Christiangon headquarters. | Judge Christianson returned today! from a trip to his home in Towner, fusion with the Republicans, Judge Christianson declined to dis-|™ent himself. He cuss the situation at this time, but} North Dakota later for a state-wide said that he might have something conference of Democrats, he said. © to say later in the day. The question of fusion caused a row A plan of far-reaching consquences| among ‘Democrats in the convention at | the impending scrap; Maclinery corporation and othe: 0 among Democrats on the question of | yi bs Mr. Hull heard Democrats discuss |,PT° the state situation very thoroughly / 49:08 certain lease clauses in their during his visit in Bismarck yester-| returning by way of Grand Forks.;44Y, but declined to make. any com- | is returning to} ‘Centralia, Ill, April 17.—Unverified reports stated ‘that 7 persona were willed and about 35 injured, some serfously in the tornado which struck i 1 have set aside the restraining order | prohibiting the manufacturers from! iference was the announcement of the signing of the ‘Russo-German treaty. | The announced object was to ad-; just by, consultation the attitude of) this section early today. One woman was reported killed at rake Centralia, 10 miles morth of ere, t contracts for the rental for patented | machinery. The supreme court affirmed the decree of 'the Uniited States district court which enjoined the corporation! under the Clayton act. ONE BABY KILLED Centralia, Ill., April 17.—One baby The lower federal court prohibited was killed and two persons are in a ‘the allies toward the Russian ques- tion. _ The Japanese were included invitation, 700 NEWSPAPER MEN PRESENT Genja, Alpril 17.—Seven ‘hundred newspaper men and women are accre- / in the} the tariff bill in the senate, Senator McCumber cannot remain until the convention is over. ‘ The visit of Senator McCumber, at the request of his friends, was with a view of meeting all comers and to bring about harmony if possible. Several leading men in the state expressed their be- lief here today that harmony would be accomplished. Si ars Stands For Progress GUMMER TRIAL Senator ‘McCumber declared he ‘stands for “progress by the slow, COST CASS CO. sure ‘route” in an interview here to- was reported in political circles,| Fargo Saturday, the Doyle faction; the corporation from compelling by hospital in ‘critical condition as the | dited ‘representatives at ‘the conomic; conference. They are of almost every lease agreement the exclusive use of | | conceivable complexion and represent result of a tornado which struck Ir- vington, south of here, about mid- ABOUT $11,000)" ao not votive that 1 am nige- which today began to take on an air) aligned with the I. V. A.’ being de- bound -in my sentiments of loyalty of tenseness in Fargo, Jamestown) feated in the convention, although the and Bismarck. Judge Christianson has | delegates were not instructed. Doyle let it be known that if the is a can-| read a resolution in which the “com- its machines and from enforcing an} alternative royalty clause found to be night last night, hospital attendants |™0re than 40 nations and slates, didate he will resign. from ‘the su-! mittee of 45” announced that the Dem- Teported: preme -bench.. It -was- that.it Judge Christianson resigned and got in the. race at Jamestown that Attor- mey-General Johnson would be named ‘to the supreme bench, Gronna would withdraw and ‘that anti-McOumber forces would combine to name Judge Christianson at ‘the convention. SENTENCED 10 PENITENTIARY I ‘tween the two organizations, on the| ocrats and “‘real Republicans’’ should both put up tickets.in the primary, but if the I. V. A. candidates were vic-: torious they would support part of the Democratic ticket in tne fall. The senatorial situation, however, has brought forward another and more | important subject of trading off be-! question of the United States senator. ship. It is that if tne 1, V. A, do not} name a candidate for,the senatorship and either Frazier or McCumber win in the primary they will support J. F.! T. O'Connor, as the Democratic can-; digate for senator in the fall. } O'Connor in City. ! prohibitive. reported ‘here this monning. Some were injured, the definite number not BISMARCK AS RUSS GENERAL PLANS COUNTER | REVOLT, REPORT, Suggestion Is Advanced by Im- migration Official in Offi- cial Report being learned. We N AVIATORS HOP. | OFF ON JOURNEY St. Vincent, Cape Verde, Islands,! ‘April 17 (By the A. P.)—The Por-| tugese aviators, who aire endeavoring! to fly from Portugal to Brazil, left! here today in their hydro-airplane on| a 12-hour hop ‘to St. Paul Rocks iin the | Mid-Atlantic. | \ TERMINAL FOR BUS SERVICE Interstate Transportation Com- pany Opens Up New Route— Minot To Linton Announcement of a new transporta- Fargo, April 17. — It cost Cass county approximately $11,000 to con-| to my own party,” he also said. Mr. McCumber arrived ‘here Sunday vict William Gummer of the murder |for a two-day stay in the interest of ~|on June 7, 1921, of Marie Wick at the Prescott hotel, A tabulation of the costs’has been made by William Tucker, county audi- tor, and bills already in will approxi- mate $11,000; with a few more small bills outstanding. Costs of the trial, so far as the court sessions, witness fees, etc., have already been paid by Barnes county, where the trial was held, and that county is being reimbursed by Cass. TAXPAYERS OF Sioux Falls, S. D., April 11.—George | Mr. O’Connor was in ‘Bismarck yes: NV. Hgan, four times unsuccessful can-; terday. He greeted Mr. Hull, talked) didate for the Republican gubernatori-| to many Democrats, attended the re-; jal nomination of Souta Lakota, was this! ception for ‘Mr. Hull at the home of; morning sentenced totwo years in the|E. A. ‘Hughes, but when asked con- {penitentiary for making false claims for) cerning the alleged deal to trade off} insurance following the burning of his;the senatorship the refused to make! summer ‘home near here late in 1919.|/any comment. He said ‘the was here, Mr, Egan was convicted ‘by a jury in| for a couple of days before going to! the circuit court here late Saturday. |the Jamestown convention, {He was} once: Wefore sentenced to| Reports from the east that the Dem- serve a like term of the samo charge| ocrats are planning to make the Lea-| but the supreme court granted a new! gue of Nations the big issue next fall! Washington, Arril 17.—Suggestion that General Semenoff now in jail in New York wag en route to Paris to meet Grand Duke Nicholas to plan a counter-revolution against the Soviet regime in ‘Russia was made by immigra- tion inspector Zurbrick at Vancouver in a report to the immigration bureau \following his examination of the Rus- stan officer, The report of the inspector laid be- ! fore the senate labor committee to- SNOWSTORM IN ie made today iby J. G. Belanger, of Iowa and Nebraska Also Are Ini Grip of Cold Wave i | Denver, April 17.—Denver today is experiencing the. heaviest snowfall of teh present winter, ny. Beginning ‘May 1 the company will put into service automobiles between Minot and Linton, with Bismarck as the terminal. One line will be from Bismarck to Linton and return, meet- ing Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul thp Inthrstate Transportation Com- | triat on a legal technicality. DEMOCRATS 10 ~ WIN HULLSAYS St. Paul, Minn., April 17.—Cordell Hull, Tennessee, Democratic nation- al chairman, here today on a tour of} the county predicted a Democratic congress ‘this year. MAY SECURE SPECIAL RATES FOR FESTIVAL’ Fargo, N. D., April 17.—The commit- tea in charge of the state May music festival is negotiating with officia.s | of the Great Northern railway com- pany in an effort to secure special of music clubs announced that con-| Northern Minnesota during the three! days of the festival—May 1, 2, and 3. ‘Mrs, J. A. Jardine, Fargo, presi- dent of the North Dakota federation of music cdlubs announced that con- tracts had been signed’ to bring Rob- ert Ambrosius, solo cellist of the Chi- cago symphony orchestra and Otis Patten to take part in the last eve- ning of the festival. Mr. Patton will sing the solo part of, Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast and will also sing part of a separate pro- gram. <4 ARMY AVIATORS FALL TO DEATH Dallas, Tex., April 17.—Capt. G. F. Little and Sergt, James Johnson, army fliers from Kelly field, were killed yes- terday when their plane fell 100 feet. RECOVER BODY Duluth, April 17—The body of Mrs. Alfred Peterson, wife of a French river fisherman, who perished when swept out into Lake Superior in an open rowboat on January 21 last, was found near Grand Marais yesterday by fishermen. are coupled with the visit of Chairman} Hull to western states lining up Dem-| ocrats for the coming campaign, Sees G. O, P. Failure. There is much dis-satisfaction voiced in the agricultural states of the North- Cordell Hull, chairman of the Demo- cratic national committee, said in an interview there Sunday. Whe terrible drop in prices of agricultural products, after the Harding administration had urged farmers to plant big crops, was one of the causes of dis-satisfaction, he said., Lack of any definite action to revive agriculture was charged to | the administration. found himself besieged by Democratic friends during his visit here. He was} met at Dickinson by F. O. ‘Hellstrom, ; chairman of the county committee, and} at Mandan by Sveinbjorn Johnson,| chairman of the state committee. | James Campbell, of, slandan, accom-| panied him to Bismarck, and Capt. } I. P, Baker greeted fim at the train. | He accompanied Capt, Baker'and Mr.: Hellstrom to the McKenzie ‘notel,} | where she was introduced to J. F, T.| O'Connor and others, Mr. Hull attend-' ed the First Presbterian church.| lunched at the McKenzie and at four} o'clock, with Mr. Johnson and Mr. | O'Connor, attended’a tea of the home, of Mr. and Hrs, E. H. Hughes. He) dined with Mr. Johnson and left at 7:30 p.m, “GRANT” TREES 5 TO NEW YORK St. Louis, Mo., April 17.—Two Amet- ican elm*trees have been taken from the old Grant farm in St. Louis coun- ty for shipment to ‘New York to be re- planted near Presidest Grant's tomb ‘on Riverside Drive on the one hun- dredth anniversary of his birth, April 27. 2 The American Forestry Association at Washington requested trees from August Busch, present owner of the farm. The trees are about three and one half inches in diameter and 15 and 20 feet high. Ulysses S. Grant resided on the farm from 1953 to 1860 in a log cabin which still stands. day by Commissioner-General of Im- Omaha, Neb,, April 17.—A cold wave with snow and freezing temperatures | west with the iHarding admniistration, | migration ‘Husband stated that admis- sion of the anti-Bolshevik leader to ; the United States was the only course ; the immigration authorities could have pursued unless he had ‘been “arbitrar- | ily debarred.” PROTECT AMBASSADOR. Washington, April 17.—The state de- which prevailed in Nebraska today is} moving eastward. STORM HITS DES MOINES ‘Des Moines, Ia. April 17.—Snow} which began falling at 10 A. M., cov-} ered the ground at noon today. FLOCK TO WHITE 'HOUSE. trains coming into and leaving Linton. Another line will be directly | between Bismarck and Minot. Start- ing the service, one trip will be made between Minet and Bismarck each |day and later on it is pnobable that | two trips from each city will be made. There will be a “turn around” at Wilton, which will enable Wilton people to come to Bismarck, trans- act business or shop for a few hours and return home the same day, and LEAN COUNTY ASK REDUCTION Adopt Resolutions For Cut in Road Work and General Expenses in County Underwood, N. D., April 17.—Reso- lutions adopted by the recent taxpay- ers meeting in Underwood, which are being promulgated through _ the county, include the following declara- tions: Protest against increase of commis- sioner districts and also against in- creased jurisdiction of the county court in McLean county. | partment is understood to be prepar- | ing to-call the attention of the serfate Washington, April 17—Threats of| rain did not deter several thousand ; will also enable Bismarck people to| H. R. Freitag, Hugh McCulloch and go to Wilton and back thé same day. | Walter Jertson were appointed a com- The Democratic national chairman | , this action. A trial de novo is asked disappeared — mysteri last Tuesday. The young men have been posi- tively identified as the young rector and Matt Kramer, local lumberjack, according to M. P. Dickinson, father of the young rector, who came here from De- troit Saturday to direct the search. | connection with the committee’s sub-| Monday egg-rolling contest. 1 to testify in its investigation of the Mr. Bakhmeteff might still be regarded Washburn, N. D., April 17.—The lo- | ‘which sent him went out of existence | tront of the K. of P. hall. The trees more beautiful than they will be this| CASE APPEALED the K. of P.'s is an idea that should be; Judge Pugh’s decision last fall to the| As it is now there are very few trees Johngon, attorneys for the plaintiff in| doing the planting of the trees. Sree in front of his home. Mr. Schmehl WIRLESS SENDS OUT CALL FOR Wireless messages asking author- f. for two young men en route a foot quest of relatives of Jerome Dick- labor committee to the usual diplomatic | Washingtonian’s from flocking to the| immunity of foreign ambassadors in | white ‘House grounds for the Easter | Poena’s of Boris Bakhmeteff, the last pens Bie cees ie) si ibassador here, accredited Russian ambassador here, WwW ASHBURN K. OF P. ! affairs of General Gregory Semenoff. | The impression was given today that TO PLANT TREES as full-fledged ambassador despite tie i ane a gal K. of P. lodge is planting a row fact that the Kerensiy government) of shade trees along the pavement in| | five years. are of fair size and another year or C OUNTY JAIL _ two will find them much larger and} year. This improvement to the ap-| pearance of the lot and building of; Ft. Yates, N. D., April 17,—A notice | adopted by all the business houses of | of appeal in the county jail case from|the town. In time the town would) Supreme Court, has been filed by| As it i- now there are very few trees Sullivan, Hanley & Sullivan and’E. S.}on ‘the main street. Ed. Fahlgren isi Wm. Schmehl is another resident, for before the Supreme Court. on main street who has planted trees| Chicago policewomen have been]has set out three small trees within armed with pearl-handled revolvers.| the last year. Ontonagon, Mich, April 17.— ities in the vicinity of the head of the lakes to be on the lookout from Ontonagon to Duluth are being«broadcast today at the re- inson, 19, acting rector of the Church of the Ascension, who The company hag ordered four Cad- illac 1922 touring cars, model 61, equipped with California tops, for the Minot-Bismarck-Linton service, With auxiliary equipment an investment~of $15,000 is being made by the com- pany. “We have analyzed traffic from st, north and west of Minot which is | destined to points on the Milwaukee | road, such as Aberdeen and Mobridge, very carefully,” said Mr. ‘Belanger. | “We expect to-handle this traffic which at present moves through Jamestown, Fargo and even the twin cities. It can be diverted through Bismarck at a great reduction in ex- pense and in saving 12 to 24 hours time. Our service will enable per-) sons to leave Aberdeen at 7 a. m, and arrive in Minot at 6:30 p. m.” (Mr. Belanger, who was in the rail- road business for 27 years and form- erly was general agent of the Soo lines in Minot, said that he had been engaged in a study of the conditions of travel in this section for several months, and that the plan of opera- tion has heen systematically and care- fully worked out. His company will operate 22 cars in Bismarck and .in Minot. Mr. Belanger said that his, company had spent $5,000 this winter to keep the Max4Minot line open in all kinds of weather, and that next year they plan to build snow fences to protect the highway as railroads spend money to protect their right-of-way. A great development of motor serv- ice in Bismarck and western North Dakota is-anticipated this year in the announcements of new service being made. R. F. Jager recently announced that he would install a bus. line be- tween Ti{rtle Lake and Bismardqk, which would enable Turtle Lake peo- pla to do daylight shopping in the city. mittee to make further investigation and see that resolutions are carried out. Urge that roads now under con- struction be finished and that there be no new road building for two years; that all now finished should be maintained with least possible ex- pense; that as soon as present roads are finished services of the county! engineer should be dispensed with; | that county officers should cut down} their clerk hire and “work in har-| mony with the taxpayers of the; county.” ‘ Taking up specific offices, it was re- ported that the office of register of deeds under J. E, Heck in 1920 was conducted much cheaper by T. F, Car- vell in 1921. It was reported the mile- age of Sheriff O. F. Stefferud was $1,338.90, according to the December, 1921, commissioners’ proceedings. In this total was mileage and expense of $911.40 in August and September. The meeting asked .Mr. Stefferud to make and deliver to the next taxpay- ers’ meeting an itemized statement. The board of commissioners — Messrs. Martin, Simonson, Melick — were asked to cooperate with the tax- payers in the reduction of taxes and especially in the office of the sheriff. Resolutions called for appointment of a committee to investigate the principal expenses “or the county for the year 1921 and a part of 1922. The committee is empowered to report at the next meeting of taxpayers. WOMAN DROPS DEAD. Van Hook, N. D., April 17.—M. Anna Whiik of Van Hook, dro: | ped dead from heart failure while waiting at her home for an automobile to take her to Parshall. She planned to go to i his campaign for the Republican sen- atorial nomination. Declaring that he had always ex- peoted the attacks of radicals but did not expect to be attacked by men and womeh “who believe as I do in these matters” the genator added: “It is ‘therefore something of a shock to retunn ‘to North Dakota after a long absence made; necessary by -the ‘fact that not only Congress but the com- mittees of which I am a member have been in almost continuous session for two years to find ‘that some people to whom I naturally look for support are opposing me for reasons which I be- heve are groundless.” He then defended his actions in supporting appointments of certain North Dakota men ‘to certain federal positions, including the appointment of Andrew Miller as U. S. district judge for North Dakota. (Senator (McCumber has a majority of the delegates elected from the Lo- gan and Mcintosh county conventions. ! In the Grand Forks county Demo- cratic convention the declarations of M. F. Murphy, J. &. T. O’onnor and Nick Nelson that the Democrats and Republicans should work to- gether to accomplish the defeat of the ‘Nonpartisan league state.ticket, were challenged by D. IM. (Holmer, Willis Joy and 'K. C, Hunter, who declared for: syaight) Democratic activity. George A. Duis declared himself doubtful on’ the point. ‘Grand Forks county Democratic delegates. are Sveinbjorn Johnson, M. F. Murphy, Nels Neison, M. Nor- man, George Duis, R. J. Purcell, Henry O’Keefe, Jr., W. V. O'Connor, John Quigley, S. F. Mercer, S. Tor- gerson, Hans Anderson, John Mur- phy, M. ‘F. Durick, Sam Loyland, D. M. ‘Holmes, A. C. McLain, Ralph ‘Lynch, K. C. Hunter. A. Lindsey, John Vallely, George A. Benson, F. T. O'Connor, Nick (Nelson, George Colborn and M. Neville. McCUMBER DELEGATES CHOSEN \McCumber delegates were elected from both Richland legislative dis- ‘tricts at the conventions held Satur- day in Wahpeton. Each convention adopted the following resolutions: “Be it resolved by this convention that all delegates selected unquali- fiedly and uncompromisingly support Senator Porter J. McCumber for in- dorsement at the Jamestown conven- tion, and we earnestly recommend his re-election.” ‘There was no contest on the resolu- lution. i Candidates for the legislature were not indorsed in either the 12th or 37th district. Delegates from the two districts follow: Thirty-seventh district: I) Riley, Wyndmere; M. Lynch, Lidger- wood, H. A. (Merrifield, Hankinson; C. A. Banzer, Lidgerwood;; Ole I. Braaton, ‘Kindred; T. W. Radcliffe, Leonard and C. H. (Morgan, Walcott. Twelfth district: R. J. Hughes, ®. H. Myhra, E. A. Roberts, C. E. Lounsberry, of Wahpeton; J. C. John- son, Christine; R. W. ‘Weiss, Great Bend; R. W. Gowland, Dwight, and J..N, Thompson, Wahpeton. ‘Democratic delegates will be se- - {lected next week. KIDDER FOR M’'CUMBER Steele, N. D., April 17.—Five dele- gates to the Jamestown convention Parshall to attend the funeral of 2 friend, were named at the county convention (Continued on Page 3)