The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 8, 1923, Page 1

4 * acording to commercial millers. * to be not as great as that of carry- WEATHER FORECAST. ee eee Generally fair tonight and Tues- day; colder. THE ESTABLISHED 1875 : HUGHES PR HOUSE COMMITTEES AREA FINANCING OF MILL AND ° ELEVATOR T0 BE ONE OF BIG PROBLEMS OF SOLONS Estimated $600,000 to $1,000,00C—Some More, Some Less— Needed to Finance Operations of Grand Forks Mill in| Addition to $2,600,000 Cost — Question of Whether to Start Mill at Low Production Risking Little or Start in High Production in Hope of Better Results to be Decided. BANK LACKS” ABILITY TO FINANCE IT? Financing the operation of the state-owned, state-operated mill and elevator at Grand Forks is one of the big problems before the state administration and the state legislature. : ‘In its solution is involved also a declaration of policy in the development of the state’s milling business. Not only is there the method of providing adequate working capital, but there is also the question of just how much capital the state is willing to risk in the enterprise—whether the state should stake all on operation at full capacity at the start} or build up gradually., It is variously estimated that from $600,000 to $1,500,000 | —no state official or legislator is now in position to declare approxinately—will be required as cash working capital to run the mill at full capacity. Shall the state plunge into the manufacture of flour at the full capacity of the mill of 3,000 barrels a day, or shall the state during the experimental period lessen the amount of money to be risked by agreeing to limit production? For, though the sale of flour may be easy, it is recognized that the bigger the scale of operation the more money required to run the mill. And it is not expected by the most sanguine that profits during the first year or two would be more than sufficient to meet the interest on the bonded debt. WHEAT BUYING PROBLEM ee The first problem of the big mill is, of course, in the purchase of wheat. Millers estimate that in sea- son and out an average of about five bushels of wheat is required to BY N P TRAIN a ' make a barrel of flour. The capac’ty Roy, 17-yc7r-old son of Robert of the Grand Forks mill is 2,000 barrels a day of hard wheat flour and 1,000 of macaroni flour, a total f 3,000 barrels a day. If the mill zs worked 300 days a year, eleminat- ing Sundays, it would grind 4,500,- 000 bushels of wheat. Christcnson, wealthy farmer west of Mandan, left a dance at a neighbors home at 2 o'clock Sun- morning. This morning a coroner's jury identified the body of a qangled victim of a train as that of the The big commercial mills buy heavily on the wheat market,in the fall for two reasons—to get the wheat before it gets out of the coun- try at the best possible price, and to get the Wheat they want. To finance the purchase af the wheat would require a big sum of| hoy, He was struck by a trai money. It is poimted out that it] ghout six miles wost of Mandan would not be necessary for the} and cut to pieces, identification state to invest $4,500,000 in wheat in September and October, because if the wheat is put in bonded ware- houses the state can borrow from 70 to 90 percent on it to. pay for it. But here another problem arises. The: capacity of the elevator at Grand Forks is placed at about 2,- 000,000 bushels, The original fig- ure was 1,659,000 bushels. It would, therefore, require two fillings of the elevator to provide enough wheat for the mill’s yearly grind. There are at present no other U, S. Bonded Warchouses in the state on which money could be borrowed so well, and much of the wheat would have to be bought outright and’ ullowed to rema’n in country elévators or other terminals, in the opinion of many. being made possible through bits MILD WEATHER IN NORTHWEST Only One Point on Weather Map Shows Below Zero’ The mild weather which descended on Bismarck Sunday and today will be t'ghtened up a bit tonight, the weather bureau's forecast be ng. for colder, Prospects, however, ‘are for continued fair weather. The lowest temperature yesterday here was 8 above zero, and tho low- est last night was 27 above. The temperature at 7 o'clock this morn- ing was 37 abové, but, at noon it had dropped three degrees, The weather report shows that a low pressure arca central over Nor- thern Minesota has caused a decid? ed rise in temperature over the Northern’ Plains States and the Northern Rocky, Mountain Reg’on, The only pont in the Northwest re~ jporting belgw zero weather was Prince Albert in Canada, where it was 4 below. Havre, Montana, usual- ly a cold spot, reported 36 above. Judge Jansonius At Jamestown Judge Jansonius of district court | went to Jamestown today to hold | his first jury term of court, while Judge Coffey is holding court at other towns ‘n the district. Orders signed by Judgé Jansonius on hearing, before leaving here in- cluded three divorces, one to Maude Smith Finch against David R. F.nch; another to Gertrude Pearl Morgan from Paul Joe Morgan and the third to J, H. Jensen from Bolette Jen- sen. ( ; ere te 'N. P. PLANS BIG ISSUE OF BONDS Minneapolis, Minn., Jan, 8—The Northern Pacific railroad asked the interstate commerce commission for authority to isue $14,756,000 in 5 per cent refunding bonds, in order, of- ficials of the road said, to reimburse rel capacity in th's sfate. The mill |the treasury recently depleted by the has $80,000 surplus apd in addition [retirement of §15,000,(00 of indebt- usually $30,000 to 000 borrowed ‘edness maturing against subsidiary and its capital, Tho/ mill generally ,; corporations. Other obligations ma- is using about $160,000 to| keep its | turing soon, also, make’desirable the business! going. On this basis, the | #ale of new bonds, according to the Grand Forks mill, ten times as large, | company officers. In February, there would require $1,600,000 working | is a $3,700,000 obligation due in in- capital. “ terest dividends, $7,600,000 in ma- ‘There are a few officials who have } turing bonds and $1,700,000 in equip- (Continued on Page Three) ent trust notes, Must Carry Flour The problem of financing the pur- chase @f wheat is held by off'cials ing on operations of the mill until the flour js manufactured, sold and the money for it received. Of neces- sity, if not choice, state officials have generally agreed the mill should be operated on a cash bas's as nearly as possible, But at best large sums would be required. One of the best trades, from the miller’s standpoint, is the English trade. The miller sells his wheat, insures it and receives in payment on the bill of lading, Eng- lish exchange based on 60 day’s time. The exchange fluctuates, but it is more nearly cash trade than most transactions in the milling business, In establishing agencies the state will have to sell much flour on con- Sgnment, An interval of time will elapse between the manufacture of the flour and the sale, if there is no ultimate loss. It was the con- signment sales that resulted in much of the Drake mill’s loss. The state, on a cash basis, must compete with well financed mills which grant a varying period of time for payment of the flour. - Not only is there the purchase of flour and the sale for which work- ing cap'tal must be provided, but there is the mill pay-roll to be\ met. The number of employes varies in mills of varying construction, and does not increase in proportion to production, but Yt is generally held that from 100 to 150 employes would be required at Grand Forks if the mill were run at full capacity. Would Need $1,600,000 An example of the working capi- tal required in the milling business is seen in gne small m‘il of 300 bar- =! BIS : q> —— $50,000 FIRE ‘LOSS AT SANBORN Sanborn, N.D,, Jan. 8-—The west end of-the busifiess section of San- born, Barnes county, burned Satur- day afternoon. Fire departmen, | from reer born and the Northern Pacific fire train were called. Damage was esti- mated at, $50,000. CHRISTIANITY . ASSAILED BY COMMUNISTS Grotesque Mockery of All Re- | jligion Takes Place in |‘ City of Moscow PARODIES UPON XMAS Voice Theory of Soviet Leaders’ (By the “Associated Press.) | Moscow, Jan. .—The Christmas of the Julian calendar. yesterday launched their widely heralded “at- jtack upon heaven” in a: grotesque carnival procession that was a mock- ery of the world’s great religion. The American college boys make merry after a football victory, so thousands of Russian students did a} secretary of the club. Mr. Kaulfuss | gigantic snake dance around a bon- fire, the kindling of which before one of the principle railway stations brought the day of revelry to a close. The climax of the celebration came, however, wHen the young people glee- fully tossed into the flames straw and paper figures, representing the Deities of the Christian, Mohamme- dan, Jewish and Buddist religions. Call It a Myth. , Valley City, San-, Huge Bonfires and Placards; CK TRIBUNE LAST EDITION BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1923 OPOSES a ‘SECRETARY OF * AOR, NAMED _ BY DIRECTORS A. S. Bradjey of Aurora, Ili- ncis, Is Engaged for Local Organization TAKES UP WORK SOON he ; New Secretary Much Im- | pressed with Bismarck And its Possibilities | Allyne S. Bradley of Aurora, Illi- no's, has beer’ named secretary of | the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, it-was announced by direc- tors today. Mr. Bradley was engacd after a committée and the d'rectors had re- viewed the applications of many men for the position, and Mr. Bradley had come to Bismarck for a personal interview with ‘the board Saturday. The new seeretary will be on the | job about the first of February, if | possible, it being necessary for him | to return to Aurora to resign his | position there, close up his affairs and arrange to move to Bismarck, with his wife and three children. Until he art'ves J. E. Kaulfuss, sec~ retary of the Roads association, will be acting will handle the affairs of both asso- ciations temporarily. Mr. Bradley, Illinois-born reared, entered commerc'al orgt zation work’ after experience in rail- road, department store and manu- j facturing work. For the last two years he has been assistant manag- ing secretary of the Aurora Cham- ber of Commerce and during this pe- riod Aurara has made great strides and - The Russian Christmas had been ‘n locating industries, specially chosen bythe. young Com- munists he’ odeasioh for mockery. of the ancient Yuletide story and the traditions which their~orgahiztion! hails as “rel'gious myths.” Hence the procession that threated the strocts‘of Moseow Sunday held few re- minders of the old-time Christmas celebrations of the Russian church. Tlaring stars of red, burlesque of the star of Bethlehem, were bern aloft and the head of the parade were banners and posters upqn which vere daubed cartoons of Deities and Saints. No reminder of hte church processions that in the past ; have marked the advent of the Christian festival were in evidenci . Jcering Parodies. There was music and singing aplenty but the songs wére jeering parodies’ of the splendid carols of chant& of the Russian church, : Goblin-like burlesques of the,Gods of all people alternated with motor trucks on which ‘rode students and young women dressed as caricatures of religious dignitaries, placards proclaimed such Communist doctrines ple” and “Man made God in man’s image not God man in his.” One truck carried an infant Wearing a red cap. He was placarded.as “Young Communism.” » No Santa Claus. * Lost in their long coats aid army caps young, children from the or- phanages and institutions ttambe: through their Communist olders had decreed should take the place. of the chimney side vigil mm wait for Santa Claus. There were no disorders. Neither was there any attempt to prevent regular Christmas services. But here and there a street beggar oblivious of the travesty wandered through the crowd whispering “Alm» n the name of Christ on Christmas Day.” appt —+? URGES RECOGNITION. New York, Jan. 8.—Dudley’ Field Malone, former collector of the Port of New York, speaking at/;2 mass meeting here last night, urged recog: nition of the Russian Soviet govern- ment by the United States and cited the recognition of France by George Washington as a. precedent. . “It is urged that we: should not recognize the Ryssian revolutionary government,:”Mr. Malone said, “be- cause it has exetuted so. many peo- ple to achieve its existence. We for- get that the guillotine worked in _| France for 30 years chopping off the ‘| heads of the nobles, revolutiona: and equnter revolutionaries by count- less thousands. Sage ; “We forget George Washington French ,revolution after. it had exe- cuted its enemies, ‘took’ the ‘wealth of the’ aristocracy and ‘distributed the land to the church and pei : . ‘NOME BANK CLOSES. |; Nome, N. ‘D., Jan; 8+The First State bank of Néme closed, this w teil to which native minerals , may. be given to the house and senate Sat- closure leaves’ the town banking facilities, its setond bank- as “Religion is the opiate of the pro-| recognized the goverament of the, ‘he magn: {| by iembera board “as a valugbje means of giving |. The new secretary was much ime. preséed-with the possibilities of growth of Bismarck, and especially w'th the appearance of the city and the remarkable membership attained in the Assoc‘ation of Commerce in a city of this size. During his work at Aurora he has organized a retail merchants’ division, a wholesale merchants’ divis‘on, a life underwrit- ers’ divison and participated in the general Work of the association. The Chamber of Aurora has completed a city planning and zonjng project Yaised over a million and a half dollars for housing finances, and completed the organization of a com- munity chest to finance charitable and welfare enterprises. Mr. Bradley has held the position of ‘deputy scout commiss‘oner of the Scouts of America. Among the things Mr. Bradley ‘s much interested in is protecting the people generally and the business men against fraydulent and fake schemes. He will bting to North Da- kota the experience of en a'r-tight anti-wildceat stock selli plan by which he says the commercial bodies of Illinois saved the people huge sums of money. A STATE BONDS "10 BE SOLD $1,650,000 Real Estate Series Offered by State Boy Bonds totall'ng $1,650,000 are ad- vertised for sale on January 15, by the Industrial Commission. They are in two: amounts—one is- and another ‘of $1,000,000 maturing in 1948, interest rate is 6 1-2 per cet, Both are of the -real estate se- ties.. é The bond sale has been held up for some weeks await'ng a turn for the: better in the bond market. may be done with thé native clays and coals of North Dakota will be the feature of the legislative. day,, Saturday, Jenyary 16, under. plana, being worked out by a special -joint committee from house and senate, named. fol- lowing the adoption of a concurrent resolution ~ originatii wit Wm, ‘Watt in the:houge and ‘approved in nate Saturda Of*:the state‘ budget of the “end ¢the uses information td-'the legislative bodies resources of the’ placed. . » The resolution declared! / “North Dakote has always been/ looked up- an ing institutign, the: Farmers; on, primarily, agricultural, bank, havi Nosed /avoun ar d the possibilities which ex- evelopment of natural. re- dst in th , North Dakota Good | sue of $650,000 maturing in 1945] yf six, three members each | SENIORITY ' CONSIDERED IN APPOINTMENTS Committees, Because of Ex- perience, Speaker Says STUDY “PROGRAM” BILLS Both House and Senate, En- tering Second Week, Hope To Speed up Work Announcement this committees of the house of repre- sentatives by Speaker Roy Johnson removed the last barrier to the steady grist of legislatve matters in the state capitol. With all organ‘zation matters completed, the second week of the 60-day session of the 18th legisla- tive assembly was expected to see scores of bills started through the 18th session mill. Among the outstanding features of the leg'slative situation to- day were: Joint’ committee of houke and senate independents working on “Independent program” laws. Industrial Commission orders services of all industry officers and employes put at dispoal of legislature, . | Budget ‘committee almost rea- dy to report recommendations for state appropr'ations to leg- i islature. Unoffical investigation of me- thods of financing -industries ‘ stated. Board of University and School Lands prepares list of delinquent | land contract and loan holders for senate. Lieut.-Governor Hyland speeds up work of senate. A. C. Townley expected soon for conference with Nonpart - sans. Policy of Speaker. Among the important committee cha'rmen named in the house were: State Affairs—Rep. Twitchell, Cass | Jardine, Cass county; Delayed Bills —Rep. Plath, Cass county; Banking —Rep, Carr, Stutsman county; Ap- propriations—Rep. Watt, Cass coun- ty; Election and Elect‘on Privileges —Jackson, Ramsey county; Judiciary —Rep. Starke, Stark county; Ways and Means—Rep. Kelly, Logan, Speaker Johnson said h's policy in listing the committees was to, as far as possible, place former members on the same committees ‘and re-appoint chairmen of comm t- tées of the last house, in order to take advantage of their experience of two years ago. : Five League Chairmen Nonpartisans were given repre- sentation on 40 of 41 committees. Nonpartisans were named chairmen of five pommittees—M iler, public printing; Weld, educational inst'tu- tions; Vogel, penal institutions; ‘Larkin, labor; Eckert, joint rules. No leaguer was named on the com- mittee on Delayed Bills. Rep. Anderson of Burleigh was named chairman of the comm'ttee on agriculture and Rep. Heaton of the committee on rules. Rep, Har- rington was given a place on the State Affairs committee, perhaps the most important committee af the house. A complete list of committees will be found on page 2 of this ‘ssue. * One of the first bills recommended by Governor Nestos expected to be introduced through activity of the joint steering committee ie one de- fining the period of amortization on farm loans of the Bank of North Dakota as 30 years. The depart- ment’s post’on is the law provides the amor'tization be 30 years from the date of passage of the law, which would require loans to be amortized in 26 years from 1923. ' There is, as yet, no deviation from the tactily agreed harmony program in the legislature, and many Jegisla- tors on both s'des still agree that (Continued on Page 6) EXHIBIT OF STATE’S RESOURCES ' PLANNED IN LEGISLATURE JAN. 16 ‘A working demonstration of what, sources have not been given the| consideration their merits warrant sve ee Bnd and @thers among our citizenry who are not familiar with either the ex- tent of these resources or with the School of Mines in charge of the ‘tion, and Margaret Cable, head of the pottery experimental work of the University of North Dakota, will bring from Grand Forks large ‘quantity of material in various stages of ' development, : ‘The report of the arrangements ‘committee’ which was to have been ‘urday’ afternoon, it was understood, ‘would call for suspe! n of legi ‘lative work prior to 3 o'clock and “4 15. “ afternoon of , REPAR NNOUNCED county; Tax arid Tax Laws— Rep.| ( | i Progress made in their development.” chief of railway shopmen, Dean E. J. Babcock of the State! been in St. Paul since Thur Hebron lignite coal. experiment sta-| nant voice. Efforts officiall byoint session at that time in the|™ow are operating virtually at. house chamber, Saturday, January PRICE FIVE CENTS Jap Prince A Sg Prince Chichibu of Japan is shown here leading the platoon of which he assumed command when he became a Hentcuant. TOKIO BUILDING SUBWAY SYSTEM Tokio, Jan. Work on million yen. ATIONS ppointed Lieutenant Tokio’s | subway system will be resumed next! June, the first line to be constructed | from Shinagawa, a suburb, to Uyena! | Park, via Shimbashi. It is to be com-| pleted in 1927. The distance is about nine miles and will cost about forty! LAN SCHEME WAS QUTLINED IN RECENT SPEECH Proposed to Call Conference Of International Financier To Fix Policy Satter, FRANCE CONSIDERING IT Partial Reply Made Is Not Rejection of Propo- sition TO OCCUPY ESSEN Par's, Jan. 8. — The occupa- tion of Essen by a small French force ggcompanying engineers and customs officers jis now slated for Thusday morn‘ng it was uted on good authority here today. Belgian and Italian engineers | and technical experts will ac- he French but only the , it is understood, will | contribute to the force of occu- pation. . ORDER TROOPS TO RUHR. Se . (By the Associated Press) Paris, Jan. 8—Forty naval an mining engineers left Paris for Du: dorf by train Sunday night there t t instructions -designating th | different Ruhr sections they are t take control of, according to th | morning newspapers. he 149th it jfantry and the 62nd artillery ste | tioned at Toul were ordered. to Rhineland,says the “Patite Parisie ‘SCHEDULE OF . ~ AUTO FEES TO Washington, Jan, 8.—The plan for settlement of the reparations con | troversy between France and Eng-, jland outlined by Secretary Hughe }in his New Haven address has bee ; communicated to the French goverr ‘ ment through official channels. Registrar Is Waiting Fina!) No final reply has been made b | Paris, although it was learned toda Announcements of the The second plan is to spend about} pests eee anew er ea he) nine-two \million yen on different Manufacturers | he lines connecting the city with its sub-! ent a nee mi at the peat de burbs, a distance of more than twen-! oo ae ea Sait eepropeeel eet ty miles. When all plans are com-j : . TREE | ed for pleted, Tokio will have forty-four MANY FACTORS ENTE®! government for decision. miles of subway, TERMINATION OF SHOPMED’s STRIKE NE 4:2’ Minneapolis, Minn, Jan. 5, Or there are many, new} ficial termination of the siopr in’ members of the legislative assembly | strike in the northwest with a days was forecast in the Tw as the probable outcome o ences at which B. M, Jewell, der an assumed name, is t off the strike are directed toward jthe Great North: Northern Pacific railways, b :* strike leaders said ‘the r \ doubtedly will extend ta ot panies in the northwest vo ! men still out on strike, Final do is to be reached Monday, ov ici the shopnien’s union said, Shops on the Great Northern Pacific and oth: oped pacity and many strikers turned to their old jobs. wer il 1 | It was not stated when the Ameri. | The 1923 license fee schedule will joan angen was Mme but in- ; ications were that it was transmit- Behjannengecd nabpnt the middle ser) ai throughsdiglomatic: chaateleahes January, according th E. P. Crain,/¢org Mr, Hughes delivered his ad- registrar of the motor vehicle regis- dress at New Haven, tration department. ‘ It was stated authoritatively that Then it will be sent with license | the pronase was poses eek naire i i .i nite” in character and it was indi- application oblanks) to) @ll banks) 20°) <tadithat itirerolvadiahouegiiernige tomobile dealers, sheriffs, chiefs of | Section that international financiers police and states attorneys through-!he called in to formulate a repara- out the state where the car owners! tions payment plan. may obtain knowledge of the fees. Official comment as to the naturc | All that Mr. Crain and his assist-| of the reply already received fror ants have to do to make out the fee! Paris was withheld. The stateme: schedule is to figure the fee on; that the American suggested st the basis of factory cost, horsepower | was definitely before the French gov jand weight on anywhere from half aj ernment, however, was interpreted .: dozen up to 125 differnt models of| meaning that the French answer w all the approximately 75 makes of| not an unqualified rejection of t cars “commonly used” in North Da-| scheme. /kota, The models include anything |manufactured since 1906 which may |still be used in the state. | This is the way the basic fee is computed when the car is brand new. ‘The owner is made to pay only 10 cents per horsepower (this is figur- ed on an engineering basis from the size of the cylinders and other data, not taken from the company cata- logues) 20 cents per hundred weight, and % of one per cent of the F, 0. B. WANT FAIR SETTLEMENT Washington, Jan, 8.—Great Brita wants a fair business settlement her five billion dollar war debt the United States on such terms will produce the least possible di turbance in the trade relations the two countr'es, Stanley Baldw the British chancellgr of the e»- chequer, declared today in an 2J- dress before the joint meeting ©!” cost. There is an additional charge} the British and American debt fur in trucks for capacity. ing comm’ssion. The second fee (for the second year of the car's use) is 90 per cent TO PRES! DRAFT lof the basic fee, third fee 75 per cent] London, Jan. 8—A draft of t and fourth and succeeding cent of the basic fee. One of the factors which has been delaying the work of the department. is the fact that automobile companies Who wish to spring something new pt their shows to be held soon all over the country are reluctant to give out data on their new models ‘until just before the show, Mr. Crain says. Figures on fees collected in 1922: will be given out later in the month. There will probably be no census of automobiles for 1 says Mr.’ (Crain. There was none in 1922, « The 1921 census, showed that Henry Ford led all of the rest—with consid- erable more cars in use in North Dakota than the others put together —49,694 Fords, 90,221 all makes. figures_for the first twenty s were: Ford, 49,694; Overland, st) Dodge, 5,127; Buick, 4,77: «et, 3,930; Maxwell, ker, 2,81 Oakland, R Dort 650; Saxon 641; Hup- 4 le 620; Pi: Oldsmobile \ tsh_ 474; Chalmers 444; Cad- 42, Briscoe 391; Mitchell 337; 307. "g the high priced cars there » i2*Packards; 9 Stutzes; 5 Mar- moas and 4 Roamers, There were 35 automobile factories with only ‘ove representative each. in trucks Ford led with 1,484; In- »nal 272; Republic 78; G. M. Dodge 65. IMDER FARMER BANKRUPT. ¥ ¥ ‘©, N. D., Jan. 8.—Liabilities of S06468 and assets of $17,438 are listed in ‘the petition of voluntary uptcy of Frank R, Whitman, living at Robinson, Kidder y filed with J. A. Montgomery, vnited States district clerk of court, Roowptions of $1,288. are claimed by Wiiitmian in the petition. he secur-| vi, liabilities, amount, to $83,419.63, } 4, 4 Afi's ahsecured Liabilities total §26,- fees 60 per| Near East treaty will be present: to the Turks at Lausanne within fortn'ght, it was said in official c cles today. The Turks will be told to sign t document or to tear it in pic and take the consequences. HEAR GERMAN COMMISSION. Paris, Jan, 8.—The allies repac: tions commission gave the Gern commission a hearing lasting th | hours on the subject of the Gern: default in coal delivery. The cc mission then adjourned until tom. row morning. It expects to take vote about tomorrow morning on ° French demand that Germany declared insolvent. “France is going just far enon. in action in the Ruhr to show G many she is in earnest,” is said in official circles today. There is every desire on thet of France to avoid any unnecess. show of force, any intimation tii.‘ the French government is suppo to rely on force alone to bring a s:! isfactory agreement with Germa Premier Poincare does not inten to mobilize a single soldier in’ ad tion to the regular force under ari or call out a single additional mci to effect the operation it is declar:) ANDY BROWN GETS 90 DAYS Fargo, N. D! Jan. 8—Andy Brow: was sentenced to: serve 90 days iv the Cass county jail by Judge A. T Cole after he had pleaded guilty. t= the charge of bootleging. Brown w: in the’ Cass county jail £: some time as an accomplice: of W' liam Gummer. who was convicted the murder of Mar'e Wick in: @ loc hotel, June 7, 1922. In. : = ee