The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 2, 1923, Page 1

WEATHER FORECAST. Fair tonight and Saturday, Much colder ‘tonight, with cold wave. ESTABLISHED 1878 RUHR BLO ANTI-KU KLUX BILL SOON TO | BECOME A LAW ! Passes House by Large Ma- jority; Governor Expected To Sign Bill Soon HAS THE EMERGENCY | Several, Representatives, Ex- press Themselves on Klan {| In Passing Bill The anti-mask, or so-called anti- Ku Klux Klan bill, will be written! into law, | The bill, senate bill No. 14, pass-! ed the house: of representatives late | yesterday by a vote of 92 to 18,; with three absent,! The bill had passed the senate, 40 to 6. It is well understood that Gover- nor R. A, Nestos favors the bill,) and is expected to get it for signa- ture within two or three days. The bill carries an emergency clause which will make it a law upon sig- nature by the chief executive. The bill provides that “any person or’ persons over the age of 15 years’ who appears outside of any building in the state of North Dakota wear- ing a mask, regalia, or other head-| covering $0 worn as to conceal the features and prevent recognition of said persons or persons, is guilty of a misdemeanor.” The penalty for violation is a fine of $25 to $100, 10 to 30 davs in jail, or both. Of the 18 house members who voted against the passage of the bill 16, were Nonpartisans and two Independents. The league members who voted “no” were Anderson of Divide, Anderson of Sargent, Brats- berg, Cart, Mrs. Craig, Fedge, Haughland, Hempef, Jones, Levin, Oberg, Quam, Shurr, Swett, and Vo- gel. The Independents opposing the measure were Reps, Cole of Sargent, and Root of Dickey. Three members of the house were absent. Rep. Dell Patterson of Renville! ainst the bill from} county spoke the floor of tl house but voted “aye” on ties roll call. “Ra Klux ” “Dad” Walker bf Mercer, Non- partisan opened the debate on the measure following its third reading this afternoon. “I believe this is a time when every real man must stand up and| be counted,” he said, “I intend to vote for Senate Bill 14; I realize that tion for I know that the Ku Klux Klan, is apt to thrive on legislation! directed against it. “However the bill is before us,; i intend ‘to take this oppor.| be more pleasant in his cozy hole and :I tunity to register my protest against cowardly methods -of attack, and be- cause I believe the Ku Klux Klan to be unsocial, unmoral, unChristian, and unAmerican. Dell Patterson of Renville imme- diately took the floor against the bill. “If this bill passes it will let down ‘the bars to attacks on many innocent people,” he said, Under this) bill if a farmer covers his face with! a shawl in cold weather -he might be arrested, and there aré people ee are just small enough to arrest him. Rep. Patterson declared that the; occasion for the Klan in the south and élsewhere was in his opinion| the failure of officials to enforce the lgw. : Rep. Cart also'took up the cudgels against the bill which he declared. was an attempt to stir up religious strife and thus take the minds of the people off their more serious economic wrong: Retuegs to Bow It remained ‘for Rep. Sathre of of Griggs ¢oqunty, to sum up the case for the,passage of the measure. “I believe it’ is time for every Ameriean to show where he stands,” he declared in ringing tones. “I for one refuse to bow the knee to the Invisible Empire. I am for this bill.” The roll was called and it imme- diately became apparent that there was a landslide in favor of the mea- sure, Several members state their it cannot prevent crime. 1) question the wisdom of its introduc-| | will accompany it, Maj. Gen. Allen, commander of ‘to America. Weather Bureau— And It May Be 6 Weeks More of Cold Weather, Too There may be six weeks more of cold weather. Or there may not. But it’s going to be cold tonigh* and tomorrow. There’s no doubt about that, the weather bureau says. A cold wave is bearing down from Montana and Canada, and it will push the mercury down to 20 or 25 below tonight, it is’ predicted. But the question of whether or not there’s to be six weeks more weather rests with the groundhog, And .whether.the groundhog ventur- ed out of his hole today is a matter of conjecture. No one has volunteer- ed to hunt him out. He didn’t see his shadow this morning, and that was cheering news to, those who don’t want six weeks more of cold: weather. But even early today the weather bureau said the sun would be out in the afternoon and he would see his shadow, And it was out at 1 p. m. The question remains, however, as to whether the groundhog’s intellect was sufficient to warn him that it was bound to than out amid the swirling snow. Those who believe implicitly in the groundhog’s prognostication, were sure he had enough intelligence to merely stick his nose @utside and then retire, and in that event he wouldn’t see his shadow. Those on the other side of the controversy held that anyone who would at- tempt to tell what the weather in North Dakota was going to be for any six weeks would be foolish enough to get out in the worst bliz- zard. Be that as it may, the citizens who struggled to work this morn- ing, with a wind of 36 miles veloci- ty whipping snow eddies across their faces were willing to believe what- ever the weather bureau might say about the next forty-eight hours. And the weather bureau says a real cold wave is coming. Already it is 20 below up in Alberta and Saskat- chewan. It will be 20 below—maybe 25—tonight or tomorrow. No snow Bismarck folk will have company though. The>weather bureau report today’ showed it) was 20 below in Calgary, 20 below in Edmonton, 12 below in Havre, Montana; 6 below in Lander, Wyomii 4 below in Fargo; 6 below in eridan, Wyo- ming and 6 below in Winnipeg. It was six above here at 7 a, m. It was 5 below at noon. And every hour in every way it was getting colder and colder. -- roasone for favoring or opposing the bill, and asked that their re- house marks be recorded in the journal. Many, of the members of -the sen- ate left their seats when it was learned that the bill was up for passage in the hoyse, and crossed the piobby to watch the battle. Asks Bonus concurrent resolution, endorsing Congressman J. H.\Sinclair’s soldier compensation bill pending in the na- _ tional house of representatives, which Les ed the governmer.t would buy sflyer bullion at a fixed ence in valye between the bullion and |coined/ silver. The house also killed house bill ‘No. 116, providing for aoreinineny of a special assistant attorney-gen- eral to represent the railroads com- mission, after jockeying between the Nonpartisans and Independents, The railroad commission had asked such “provision be made and the state af- fai comme seccermentss: pass: ‘age DiI permitting attpr- ney-general to an naisthnt at $3,600 a year dle the rail- road commission legs oe Rep, Walker, trent ould Be wit (Continngd: oo, Page Three) E Support Rep. O. M/ Martin introduced a/. price, coin it, and retain the differ-’ PEOPLE HERE fs seen here receiving the last salute from the men who are returning | GROUNDHOG MAY SEE SHADOW, OR HE MAY NOT, BUT ANYWAY | A COLD WAVE IS COMING TONIGHT Se : Will Be 20 to 25 Below, Sayal \ { i i | | { the American troops on the Rhine, | i PROPOSE SALE OFDRAKEMILL IN NEW BILL Measure Introduced in House} Also Provides for Non- , Political Board —_— | DUTIES ARE LAID DOWN | Senator’s Reason. { Board of Five Members Given | Responsibility of Running; Forks Project Creation of a hoard of managers for the Grand Forks Mill and Ele- vator project of the state is pro- vided in a bill introduced into the Storstad. Broad powers are given and defi- nite duties are laid down for this board in managing the mill and ele- vator business of the state of North Dakota. The bill is in conformity \with the general proposal of Inde- pendents that the management of the mill and clevator be taken out of politics. The bill further provides that the flour milling business of the state shall be limited to the 3,000-barrel project at Grand Forks, proposing the sale of the 300-barrel Drake mill which has sustained heavy losses.* The bil¥is proposed as an emer- gency measure, to permit early ap- pointment by the governor of the board to manage the state mill. The board would be composed of five rimbers and an auditor of the mill and secretary of the board would be provided. The act re-establishes the and elevator association act of 1919 stat- ing the state shall engage in the milling busines and says that “for that purpose shall operate and con- duct the system of state-owned ele- vators and flour mills now establish- ed and heretofore created by law, under the name of the North Dakota Mill and Elevator association/” Five Members on Board. “There is hereby created a board to.be known as the board of mana- gers for the North Dakota Mill and Elevator association,” the bill reads: “The board shall be composed of five members. The members shall be ap- pointed by the governor by and with the advice: and consent of the ‘sen- ate, The first members shall be pointed within 30 days after the pas. sage of this act and for the follow- ing terms: : Two members whose | ~ ARE LIBERAL Large ‘Quantities of Food Stuffs Sent Russia Large quantities of food stuff, clothing, and. medical, supplies have sent to the famine area of Russia by. the Quaker Rusian Relief ‘Com- mittee. Bast ‘Christ Flegel of Kulm, field agent for North Dakota, states taat. Bis- marck made’a splendid showingy in giving for relief, He urged that the people continue to give, for there fare many starving in mary parts of \ Russia. Og zi The’ supplies sent: to the famine area are as follow: 17, Barrels Wheat Flour . 10,880, Barrels Dark Rye Flour 915: Tons of Corn Grits | + 100 Tons of whole Rice _ ‘66, 'Tons Vegetable Oileompound 12,000 Heavy Wool Blankets: 85)000 Single Bed Sneets 20,000 Mattre: terns ‘shall expire March 1, 125; two whose terms shall expire March 1, 1927: and one whose term shall ex- pire March 1, 1929. Thereafter all members shall be appointed on the first day of February in odd-num- bered ygars ‘and fog terms of six years. shall be selected because of their (Continued on page 8.) “FELT AT CAPITAL } Washington, Feb. 2,—Earth tremors described,as “rather severe” ‘were recorded ‘today on the. Georgetown university seismograph. The. dik- turbance’ began at 12:19 2. m. and contintied until’ sbout, 2:30 ‘a’, m. reaching # "maximom intensity be- tween 12:52 and 12:57. . Father Con- dor, director af the ob: fy O8- timated the distance tiles from Washington, ©, } senate this afternoon by Senator) .| other raising the tax rates on in: “So far as possible such members} | | FIGHT BEFORE ~ LEGISLATURE \Clash Between Those _De-| manding Road Building | Cease'and Others Impends. PROBE BODY NAMED. Income Tax Law Contes Be-| fore Senate on Divided Re-: port of Committee The good roads program legisi§- tion is to. the fore in the legis ture today, The North Dakota Taxpayers A sociation has already presented its CKAD ROAD PROGRAM BRUARY 2 LAUTMAN = Mortimer Lautman, Pittsburgh de- | } jpartment store executive, for whose | arrest a genral police alarm has been | ports, broadcasted. -Lautman vanished from! Rig | ¢ case against road building for the; New York with $75,000 in cash. t next two years, and it is known twp | ~~- or three members have been con-! sidering the introduction of a bill| abolishing the present state high-| way commission. ‘| On the other hand the good roads | enthusiasts are lining up behind the! Baird senate bills, providing for @| constitutional amendment and three, bills which would put substantially | the Minnesota Babcock system into; effect in North Dakota. i Presentation of favorable report; on at least one of the good roads program measures was through the introduction by Sena-| tor Eastgate, Grand Forks, of a rea}! olution in the senate yesterday aft. | lernoon for a special committee tb} investigate the highway commissio! | The committee named by Lt. Gor, TWO AND HALF halted Report of Industrial Commis- ej MILLION IS PUT. IN FORKS MILL sion Shows Some Work Is Still Being Carried On | Frank Hyland, composed of Senators BANK LOSSES HEAVY, Eastgate, Robert Byrne, McKengie., and W. D. Lyman, La Moure, is ex-' pected to proceed immediately to its work, The highway commission, in ite report, has asserted that the entire construction and engineering costa on federal aid roads has averaged 8 percent, while the federal govern- ment allows 10 percent, and in many | other states the cost runs from 10 to 15 percent. Records already are | open to anyone on this subject, it is claimed. In-discussing the introduction of the resolution Sena-| tor Eastgate pointed out that there were now bills before the senate call. | ing for large expenditures for rond| work in the state. 1 |. “We don’t seem to be able to get! ‘much information as to how our| money is being spent for road pur- ;poses,” said Senator Eastgate, “and jin justice to the people of the state and also in justice to the highway commission I think we should have this information before acting on tne bills.” The resolution gives “the investi- gating committee broad powers 1.0 subpoena employees of the highway department and other as witnesses and to examine into the records of the department. + Such an examination is favored it is known by the heads of the North Dakota Taxpayers’ association, who declares that the legislature should "be fully satisfied that there is no} extravagance in the highway depart- ment at the present time before ap-| propriating further funds for road) purposes. Divide On Income Tax. Outside of this action in connec- tion with the highway commission the chief events of the afternoon ses- sion of the senate were the presenta- tion of a divided report on Senats Bill 21 the income tax measure, and the irtnoduction of the bill changing the state guaranty fund commission law by; Senator Walter Bond, and the other majority members of the senate committee on banks and ban! ing. In their final form as presented of the committee on taxes and tax laws recommended the income tax law for passage. The majority re- port, however, recommends it for passage’ practically as originally drawn with the exception of a few minor amendments. The minority re- port contains two more amendments, one calling for greater publicity on income ‘tax assessements, and the comes above $10,000 per year. The division~of the committee is slong strictly party lines. The majority, rupo~t was accepted both minority and majority reports; ychouse machinery, $271,306.34; x. reflects no accrued interest. by the senate but it was agreed that the minority amendments should also be printed in the senate journal and the question will be fought out on the senate floor when the: bill com up for final passage. . Kit License Bill. The senate killed Senator Whit- man’s bill for the licensing of chir- opodists. The chief reason for this action was a,provision of the bill which would allow such chiropodists to administer local anaestheics and narcotics, and it was feared that thi provision would increase the spread of the drug habit. 4 An amendment offered by Senator Ward of Emmons that all residents of North Dakota be required to wash their feet. at least once a week in| order to’ prevent foot.trouble was ‘The report of the majotity of the committee. on elections on Senate Bill II which would close polling Ks | the way-for an act of mercy for a \ of —— | Actual costs up to the end of 1922 of the Grand Forks Mill and| Elevator project amounted to $2,-. 493,797.18, according to the report on that project filed in the of: of the secretary of state by Lewis Crawford, secretary of the indus- tria) commission. The largest cost listed—$1,119,- 725.27—is for mill, elevator, stor- age tanks, and storage warehouse buildings. For flour mill machinery $407,143.72 was spent; and power these bales some of the largest items of cost. ‘The power house, filter plant, ma- chine shop service building and dust house came to $218,004.55 while ele- vator equipment cost $172,752. Mr. Crawford makes the following comment: “Work on the Grand Forks mill and elevator was resum- ed in the spring of 1922, after u W5-month period of idleness. The work was rushed as fast as it could be done economically, The machin- ery, for the most part, had already been ordered and much of it fab- ticated and held in storage awaiting orders for shipment. The elevator and one unit of the mill were open- ed for business in the latter part of October and have been in operation since that time, barring short peri- ods when the machinery was shut dgwn to permit necessary changes and adjustments to be made, “The second unit will be complet- ed in January and the third by February 1, according to the esti- mates at hand. Steps have been taken to close the building contract and make settlement with the con- tractors, the architect and the en- gineers. Bank Situation Mr. Crawford makes the following comment upon the report of the Bank of North Dakota: “The Bishop-Brissman yeport of December 31st, 1921, covazing the Bank of North Dakota showed a de- ficit’ since organization of $150) 476.64. The present report shows a deficit of $278,555.84. The statement The item receivers’ certificate of proofs of claim amounting to $757,199.03, has an interest accrual of $41,850.24. These sums are not reflected in the statement as none of it has been collected and some portion never will be. ’ No one can tell the amount of loss the bank may or may not si until the paper is finally liqui The expense of running the bank (Cofttihued on page 3.) TRIBUNE » 1923 EK COM GRAFTON MAN HELD WHEN CHANGING BILL Tendered Currency Believed | To Have Been Stolen From | Denver Mint | | GOT IT ON PULLMAN George Loss Explains to Au- thorities. Movements Be- fore Arrest in Colorado PROMINENT CITIZ Grafton, N. D., Feb. 2—Georgs Loos, who, according to press re-! vas taken from a Denver and! ‘ande train at Glenwood Colorado, is a prominent | heating and plumbing contractor and a former alderman of this city. He been a resident of the town for| ears. Mr. Loos left here Sunday California, planning to remain the rest of the winter, Springs, for, for| i Glenwood Springs, Colo, Feb. 2—| Sheriff Murry Wilson of Eagle coun- ty last night toog from a Denver ana Rio Grande Western passenger train a man who gave his name as George Loos of Grafton, N. D., after he is alleged to have tendered to a dining car conductor a five dollar bill be-, lieved to have been one stolen from in front of the Denver mint on Dee. 18, The bill Loos is alleged to hav: | tendered for a meal on the dining| car is one of the new bills No.! J20857697A, according to Sheriff Wil- son who declared it apparently was a new bill. Denver authorities we notified immediately after Loos was ituken into custody. They declared, the bill apparently was one of those stolen. Loos told local authorities he was on his way to California. He declar he received the bill from, a Rock Island Pullman conductor Tuesday evening in change after he paid, for a berth. He left Grafton Wednesday and arrived in Denver Sunday morning. | he said. He received the bill from| the Pullman conductor on a Rock {Island train out of St. Paul, he said. He declared he spent Wednesday sight-seeing in Denver, leaving that inight for Colorado Springs, where he said he spent the night, Thursday, according to his story, he left Colorado Springs to resume his journey to California, Geo. Loos ef Grafton taken from a train last night after he is alleged to have tendered a conductor a bank note believed to have been stolen from Federal mint plant at Denver continued his journey westward. Telegrams from North Dakota veri- fied the statements made in regard to his movements. ASSAILANT OF R.D. O'BRIEN FOUND GUIL iglia, who shot and wounded County Attorney R. D. O’Brien, was found guilty of first degree assault by a jury here late yesterday afternoon. He will be sentenced today. 4 ELECTROCUTED AT LITTLE ROCK Little Rock, Ark, Feb. 2—Four men convicted of murder were elec-} trocuted at the Arkansas penitentiary early today. All faced death calmly. The men went to the electric chair in the following order: Kenyon Richardson, Ben Richardson, F. G. Bullen, all convicted of the murder of Ira Kulp, farmer, near Wilmot, Ark., and Wil DeBord, convicted of thé murder of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Silsby in Stone county, Arkansas. | LEGISLATURE ASKED TO PAVE WAY FOR ACT OF MERCY FOR YOUTHFUL CONVICT “The house of representatives had before it today a request to pave boy serving a life sentence for mur- der because innocently, it is assert- ed, handed a gun to another. The boy is Tommy McGrill, 22 years old, wentenced from: Minot on February 20, 1920, His story was told on the floor the house when Rep. Harrington’s bill to amend the 1921 act prohibit- ing the pardon of a murderer until he has served half his life expect- ancy was before it. ‘The boy went to Minot from Iowa a few yeats ago to live with nis elder brother, wlio also was a father to him, Representative Ehr of Minot said; The elder brother got into trouble: He was. convicted of arson, appesied. and was out on bond. He was sentenced to 90 days f Souter Sed “Beda e him. to prison. He at | volver. he pare crne at ye. coul id | Bhete,"ep ke ani was going to tal asked Tommy to Tommy ‘was peodtnes no harm would be done, but the elder bro- ther got into an argument with a jailer an@ killed him, He was sen- tenced to prison for life. _A ‘few days later Torimy was hailed into court. Ignorant and afraid, Rep. Ehr said, he pleaded guilty as an accessory to the crime -because he handed the revolver to his brother. He, too, was sentenced for life, He has been a model pri- soner, had always been # good boy, Rep. Ehr said. The bill proposes to change the @ case where 8 person may act it tenced for life for mur- has been der for ind! he has pleaded guilty. ie the bill passes ‘Tommy will be able to go before the pardon board cent, of ; t {outcome of injuries sustained by on Dec, 18 was released today and! St.Paul, Feb. 2—Dominic Biseh- | law to provide: the pardon board]: et part in a crime, if soon. If it does not he can’t go before it until he bas served half life expectancy, or over 20 years. And theboy, those who investiga- ted hig case here claim, was inno- PL JUMPED Washington (D. C). police are holding John Larcombe, Jr., son of a prominent banker, pending the} Miss Elizabeth Rhoades (above) who is said to have leaped from | window in Larcompe’s apartment. ISMARCK BOY'S MOTHER AGAIN SEEKS U. §. AID Mrs. Marie Hanson, Who Walked to Washington, May Again Make Trip WANTS COMPENSATION Mrs. Marie Hanson, former resi-| dent of Bismarck, who hus walked :o! w and traveled to} nrmy camps on horseback in behalf! of her son, one of the heroes of! the Argonne and St, Mihicl, was in| Bismarck yesterday again, coming, here from Miles City, Mont. She lis going from here to Eureka, S. 'D. and may make another trip to) Washington seeking compensation Mrs. Hanson lived in Bismarck for; a decade, until about seven yeart ago. Mrs. Hanson formerly was Mrs, John Anderson. ; Mrs. Hanson rode through the! west two years ago, from South Da- kota, visiting the various army camps throughout the west, search- ing for her son, whom she knew had returned safely to the United States from France, and who had disap- peared. Joe was missing for nineteen months, and his brother covered al- most the entire country on horse- back, and at last her efforts were | rewarded. A detective notified her} | that her son had re-enlisted in the |army, this time in the cavalry and | and had gone to Brownsville, Texas, [where his old lung trouble return- jed, that he had been posted as a | deserter, finally arrested and sent the military prison at Leaven- | worth to begin a two-year term. | Gets Pardon His mother, on hearing this, im- | mediately started to Washington on | foot, to ask the president to inter- |eede and pardon her son, The par- ‘don was granted. While on his way | home, the boy was arrested for sign- ling a postoffice order sent to a | comrade, and was sentenced to serve two years in the same prison. | Again his mother, who had not seen | him since he had-run away to en- list at the age of 17, started afoot to Washington, and again‘ the presi- dent acted in behalf of her boy, who was discharged. The boy is living in South Dakota, where he hopes to re- cover from lung trouble claimed to ington once {have been atcentuated by being | gassed in France. ) ! Brother Killed | While in France the only brother | of Joe Anderson, Lieut. Donald An- | derson was killed in action. His mother received word of this the next day after she had been noti- fied that Joe had been gassed and wounded in the same battle. Mrs. Anderson from Eureka, S. D. probably will go to Kansas, and from there to Washington, but this LAST EDITION PRICE FIVE CE ETE NO FUEL FOR GERMANY FROM RUHR SECTION French Guard All Outlets, But Some Trains Run Blockade Successfully STRIKERS WEAKE G Railroad Workers Show Eag- erness to Return, to Their Former Positions Duesseldorf, Feb. 2—The blocx- ade of the Ruhr valley from within was complete today, Not a single ton of coal or coke from the Ruhr valley has entered Germany for 36 hours, the Frenct authorities announced, adding tha ‘the measures they put into effec at midnight Wednesday and totall effective. The Germans showed no signs o denying the French statement as t the effectiveness, but they reporte: one train of 46 coal cars disregard ing all signals ran the blockade at Horde, near Dortmund, yesterday afternoon and escaped into interior Germany. Guard All Lines The French have men guardinc every line into Germany and the di- rectors have been informed that an locomotive that attempts to escape will be fired upon. Inquiries ad- dressed to French authorities as t why they have not resorted to th simpler way of tearing up a fev hundred yards of track along th occupied front brought the rep! that they did not wish to interfer: with any traffic at present other than coal and coke, and desired ¢ give the railway men full opportun ty to resume work, Would Resume Work As a matter of fact the strikin railway workers were showing a d position today to resume their wor on many of the lines in the inter of the Ruhr, French military gu ing only lines around the bord and the itnerior roads now are b« partially operated by Germans. The strike at Cologne seems be petering- out. The Duesseldor: station was open today at noon fe the first time since January, bu only a small proportion of the scb duled trains are running. Food Supplies Ahead General Payot, the French quar ter-master general, said that th French army service supplies wer opérating efficiently. He said h« had seven days food supply ahe: while the poilu is assured fifty da; ration of his red wine, which is ju as essential to the morale of tl! French army as food. Tobacco dealers and manufactu ers in the valley have been inferr ed by French authorities that th must pay the tax on tobacco Essen or Duesseldorf, disregardi Berlin orders to remit direct te t capital, Should they pay the t: at Berlin such payments would | considered void and they will hav The chief of police. of was arrested and expelled today. ‘A Duesseldorf newspaper, whic was suspended January 24, will | allowed to resume publication tc morrow. The printers and othe workers pleaded with General De goutte they were being deprived 0° a means of earning their’ living. (By the Associated Press.) While the grip of the Franco-Bel gian industrial control of the Ruhr is being felt in unoccupied German to which coal and coke shipment: have been completely cut off, th pinch of hunger is beginning ‘ (Continued on Page Three) SEEK UNION OF FARMERS’ ORGANIZATION: Louisville, Ky., Feb. 2-—Plans {) a permanent organiaztion for the »° tional council of the Farmers “0 time in a flivver, She will seck compensation for her disabled son, and declares she also will fight for the soldier bont CANDO COUPLE OUT ON BONDS Cando, N. D., Feb. 2—Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horn, out on $5,000 bail ch, pending trial for the alleged urder of the 11-months-old daugh- ter of Miss Ophelie Reid ‘of Cando, may be tried before Judge A. G. Burr at the term of Towner county district court scheduled to be held in Cando abdut March 15. Kehoe, attorney for the de- was asked if he would seek a change of venue for the trial, but stated that at the-pres- ent time no such decision has been reached. doubt ill appl ‘oul apply indicated, however, Mr. Kekoe. operative Organization, agreed on by representatives of co-operat marketing organizations in Wash: ton, Dec. 14 .to 16, were to be 4: cepted today by members of the «x ecutive committee, meeting with F ert W. Bingham, chairman. i It was announced last night the plan of ergsnization would not i< made public until it had been sctcd on by the various organizations to which it will be mailed for approv:!. The executive commi of the us- tional couneit consists of co-operatixe jons from vari- . which i. and & membecr- Horns desire’ a}: bsg * keh v